davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27
THE MARVELS OF RADIO.

day day. deeper study
being
of the broadcaser Now Nko Tesla electrical in
venor application radio
the distant points Of
crystal the
fairy tales and genas 0. DID, whereby person carrying
pocket anywhere Tesla who has repeated
communication with the planet Mars
things of the radio
published Tesla I'VE shall be- able
to witness Inauguration of worlds
battle just
though valuable application wire
less energy machines subject radio
call International great
step exisance the nations
all the world will
Already becoming SO
accustomed to radio the
voice from OF
hundred dials Naturally with
machine radio broades
will explain by the radio just what being
able witness worlds series pasep game anu
a the same time hear the umpire being
able to sit and the of cannon
49, - nv great battle that may be held
in world.
OF greater than the
perfected the
disposed of
patent that will
patented
simple and will cost less than $50
value by the fact
100000 his patent and will receive
the ac-eae that is manufactured Once
cacall static the increase in
enjoyment of the radio will be marvellous
easily the entertainment OF
also modern necessity in that is
the human He when no other
need for and value
than Sunday and Monday
the broadcasing stations in the world and the wire
part radio test the possibility of world
permit Of the test being made
time begin the
recognized distress
stricken in the Atlantic I'M
all stations standby until the
vessel and aid be sent to her Forty
locating the distressed
time the international
and S. O. calls and messages
stations ood
everything And again three-quar of the test hour
continue other nights and there
whip the air lanes have the
right while the seaanes of the
Atlantic rapidly toward their
the listen
broadcast from the far corners of the world
broadcastng predic
1ion of
prediction of Tesla regarding
Sunday by Professor Db
broadcsstng by
matter of few Professor Dbble says that is
the
invention machines control the heat
ampiy them
fuel the professor make necessary broad
industries office
worlds interior heat ed
radio links we'll with Dibbles
Verify, world has but the era of radio
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27
AGED DOCTOR REVEALED
TO BE A WOMAN
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirey


(By Dispatch A. P. Wiref
MENA- Ark Jan. 26.-Serious i'll
ness Of Dr. NJ W. Mayfiela, "A, well
known physician of Mena has re-
vealed that, although Dr. Mayfield
has been practicing here for 25 years
as a man, the doctor was woman
When her secret became known Dr.
Mayfield told friends her parents in
England needed a son to meet legal
requirements to protect property
rights They dressed her as boy
and as time wore on the habit became
her own Taking up the study of
medicine the hoy" qualified as a
physician, but kept to the clothing
she" had worn since childhood. Little
hope for the recovery of DR.. May
field is held out by physicians.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27
NOT NOW

Strong drink may be raging, but
it int aging in this country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27

THE SPREAD OF REFORM
Now it is the college athletic boards
who are considering anti-pass legis-
1ation.
| Copyright, 1926, Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27
Made n Hit


Tommy, the diminutive office boy,
had worked hard on a salary" Of
IS week. He was a subdued little
chap faithful and quiet. Finally, he
plucked up courage to ask for an
increase.
"How much more would you like?"
inquired his employer.
"WeIl," answered Tommy. IT don't
think that SO a week more would
be too much"
"You are rather a small boy to
be earning SO week.
II suppose am" said Tommy.
'I know L am small for my age, but
to tell the truth, since I've been
working here I've been so busy
haven't had time to grow"
He got the raise.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-27
AUTHORITY

AUTHORITY
The solons who voted to seat the
new North Dakota Senator probably
held to the old Scriptural rule of an
aye for a Nye.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17

The June / forecast Of Montana's
winter wheat crop is 100000 bushels,
compared with 5,9SS,0O0 bushels fore
east month ago, 2,s2s,000 bushels
final estimate OF the 1925 crop and T.
T73,OO0 bushels as a 10-year average
production In the state, the federal
state cooperative reporting service at
Helena says.
June / forecast Of the states rye
crop is placed at 1,21S0O0 bushels on
the basis OF June / condition OF 70
per cent OF normal. The May ] fore
cast on a condition of SO per cent was
i,429.OOO bushels. The 1925 crop was
100000 bushels and the 10-year av-
erage production 1921 900 bushels.
Winter wheat condition for the state
on June was placed at n per cent OF
normal, and indicates yield Of 1914
bushels an acre, compared with an In
dication Of 1873 bushels last month.
forecasts assume average conditions
will prevail between now and harvest
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17
GLACIER OPENING N
MID SEASON FASHION
Highways IN Better shape Than Ever
Before at This Time Of Year.
Flowers In Abundance

Because Of the comparatively light
snowfall OF last winter, the eppertuni-
ties for visiting some Of the places In
Glacier park which ordinarily are
quite inaccessible until later In the
summer, were available when the sea
son opened Tuesday OF this week.
The Rocky mountains experienced
the mildest winter in 40 years and as
a result, government officials say, the
automobile highways over which motor
stages take the tourist throngs are in
better condition than ever before at
the opening OF this famous playground.
Those interested In mountain flora
and vegetation generally win find the
park In its prime In many places
where the snow usually lies until Au-
gust the ground is already bare and
the flowers are in bloom.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17
Montana
Ranch NeWs
ny John Dsxtsr)
New BuIIstln Popular

New Bulletin Popular
With more successful demonstra-
tions recorded In many parts Of the
state this spring as to the value Of
proper summer tillage, farmers OF the
state are showing q great Interest IN
the new bulletin Just issued BY the
Montana Extension Service, ''Imple-
ments for Summer Fiiiage The bui-
letin is by A. J. Ogaard, extension
agronomist and presents the different
styles and types of home made apd
manufactured implements In success
full use In the state.
With more than go Illustrations, the
bulletin Is a veritable encyclopedia on
summer tillage, describing the differ
ent implements. conditions to which
they are best adapted, construction.
costs, etc. II is said to be the most
exhaustive discussion Of the subject
ever published. Copies Of the new TIL
Iage implement bulletin may be OBJ
tanned without cost from the Montana
Service, Bozeman.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17
Laying out New Town

Reports are that another new town
is TO be located on the Scobey-O pheim
extension Of the Great Northern rail-
way. Axel Refer, civil engineer OF
Lewistown, lie making his headquarters
at Peerless while laying out the town
Of Richland. 10 miles west OF Peerless
and II miles east OF 0pheim.
This new town is expected to make
one of the best towns on the new
scobey- Opheim extension Of the Great
Northern. II has a large territory OF
exceptionally fine farm country, in
Guiding the Richland bench from which
It derived Its name.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17
Mined Millions In Coal

In 1925. Montana mines produced
e,O54,914 tons OF coal, valued at ST.
ee5, 037.50, net proceeds filed with the
state board Of equalization show. The
last full year period showed a produc-
tion Of S185,789 tons Of coal, valued
at 50, 1e1, 36056.
Sixty per cent Of the entire produc-
ton. came from mines OF the Cotton
wood Coal company In Cascade coun-
~; the Reynolds Coal company in
Musselshell county, and the North
western Improvement company mines
in Rosebud and Carbon counties.
These companies are subsidiaries, re-
spectIvely, OF the Great Northern, NIL
waukee and Northern Pacific railways.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17
Bypass Condensers an
Aid to Radio Receiver

There are number OF places In q
receiver where bypass condensers
should be used to help improve its
operation. Bypass or blocking con-
densers keep the radio frequency cur
rents in the part of the circuit where
they belong. If the radio frequency
or high frequency current strays into
the audio frequency or low frequency
part of the circuit. you win get howls
and noises and generally poor per-
formance from your set. In fact.
If very much radio frequency gets
through to the audio you may not be
able to operate the receiver at all.
Bypass condensers should be used
across any part that has a high re
slstance or impotence to provide an
easy path for the radio frequency
current A bypass condenser should
always be provided across the "a"
and 'sB" batteries. When the bat
terfes are new the resistance Is not
extremely high. but after they have
been In use for some time this re-
sistance rises rapidly and some means
must be provided to counteract this
effect. A fairly large capacity must
be used from one-half to two mid.
The larger the better. Connect the
condenser between the 45-Yolt plus
and the negative filament and between
the 90-volt plus and the negative fila
ment Even with a new battery these
condensers will improve reception. but
their effect WIN be particularly notice.
able with batteries that have been
used a short time.
Use good quality condensers and
make sure they are not leaking To
test for leakage connect a o0-volt
battery across the condenser for few
seconds, then. after setting aside for
about Is minutes. touch the con-
denser contacts with a pair OF phone
tips. II there is no click heard In
phones then the condenser Is leak
ing. II, however. you hear q click.
It is o. X.
The next place a blocking con-
denser should be tried is across the
primaries OF the audio transformers.
Very often a small amount Of radio
frequency current Will get through
from the detector and win pass
through the primary Of the trans
former unless an easier path is pro
vided for 1t. A condenser of from
.0025 to OF should be used. The best
value viii be found by trying vari-
GUS capacities.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17
contest for Youths

The Rev. Clarence Orner. Poplar
scoutmaster for the Boy Scouts organ
ization there has started a novel con-
test among the boys OF town, whether
Scouts OF not He offers prize to
the boy who collects the most nails or
other tire penetrating objects from the
streets Of Poplar within the month.
tbs boys are on their honor to pre-
sent ouly objects Of this kind which
ere taken frem the streets In and
axohnd Poplar. ne hopes that other
aufesnos,ile owners win add 70 the lisf
~ priaea.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17
MOATANANS ASKED
TO OBSERVE DAYS
STATES GOVERNOR CITES COM
ING PATRIOTIC WEEK
ALL REQUESTED TO TAKE PART
Period Extending From June 70 %
July 5 Marks Historic Mile
pest For Americans

Governor Erickson has Issued AZ
sdict to the people Of Montana calling
attention TO the fact that the latter
days Of June and the first few days Of
July are impressed with historic sig
nificance. Our chief executive de-
elares that every citizen should take
part in any activity that brings Us
nearer the ideal Of the founders Of the
republic"
The proclamation Ia part foilows'
.aFhis year the month Of July looms
az an historic milepost In the journey
of our glorious nation since that far
time when that brave company OF
signers affixed their signatures to the
immortal Declaration Of Independence.
Not only does 1t mark the sesqui-
centennial OF signing OF the document
itself, but by a coincidence It brings
the centennial OF the death Of Thomas
Jefferson, It's author.
"In order that the period and what
II stands for may have fitting COM
memoration in America, the Sesqui-
centennial of American independence
and the Thomas Jefferson centennial
commission have united in preparing
program covering the several dates
from Monday, June %. to Monday,
July 8, in the following order:
Monday, June 2s-Patriots Pledge
OF Faith day, in honor OF the 150th an.
niversary Of the day the declaration
was first presented to the continental
congress.
TUESDAY, June 20-unlversal Educ
ton day, In honor Of the great Ameri-
can system Of free education.
"wednesday. June 30 Founders
day, in honor Of the founders Of Amer
lea.
Thursday, July 1-Greater Ameri-
ca day, In honor OF the Louisiana pur-
chase by jefferson.
Friday, July 2-Signers day, IN hon
or Of the signers of the Declaration Of
Independence.
Saturday, July 3-Monticello day,
In honor OF the establishment Of Mon
ticello. the home OF Jefferson, as a
national memorial.
Monday. July 5-Sesquicentennlal
Independence day. in honor Of the
i5Oth birthday OF our nation"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17
r. F. ArnpIi6catiOn to
Give Volume and Tone

Radio frequency application is ac-
complished by the use Of additional
Transformers preceding the detector.
This win amplify the radio frequency
signals to value great enough to
faithfully actuate the detector, there
by giving greater volume and clarity
In the audio amplifier. Two stages Of
radio frequency application win gen
orally be found to be SUFFICIENT and In
very carefully designed receivers. even
one stage win be found to be enough.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17

William Bruce Mabee, graduate OF
Montana State College, who for the
past six years has directed insect con-
troll work in North Carolina, has re-
turned to his native state as extension
entomologist=M -Mabee reported for
work Mt Bozeman June l and immed-
lately started for the northern part OF
the state to investigate reported out
break OF cutworms In certain sections
Of Sheridan county
Five hundred head OF unclaimed
range horses OF all ages, colors, sizes
and dispositions were auctioned off at
the Helena stockyards last week. They
were the accumulations OF the roundup
which has been under way In the
southern part of Lewis and Clark
county since April 10, conducted by
the county commissioners under the
roundup district Iaw enacted by the
last legislature.
According to the reports from Plen-
tywood, an entirely new species OF cut
worm is doing damage in the north
eastern part OF the state. Among
specimens sent to the state college at
Bozeman for Identification were found
the pale western cutworm, which
caused heavy damage in Montana
few years ago, and another species
which Is not identified.
A movement is on foot sponsored by
Il. L. Skinner OF the Harlowton Cream
cry company to perfect arrangements
with the Agricultural Credit corpora
ton at Minneapolis to finance the
purchase OF sires and better dairy
cows In wheatland county.
There has been considerable corn
planted in the nonirri9ated sections OF
the Billings district within the last few
weeks and most OF 1t is up and making
an excellent growth, according to re-
ports.
According to present conditions the
Flathead VIII keep pace with the Bit
ter Root valley In producing one of the
largest crops of all varieties Of fruits
known In the history Of western Mon
tana.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17
Bread IL the Tets

Is the old method OF judging grain
in the show ring on the basis Of size,
color. weight, plumpness, moisture
content, etc, a satisfactory means OF
determining wheat quality? The ques-
ton is raised by W. o. Whitcomb,
superintendent Of the State Grain Lab
oratory at Montana State College, who
suggests that protein content. quality
OF gluten and the baking possibilities
OF the flour made from exhibition
grain also should be taken into con-
sideratiOn.
The laboratory superintendent is Of
the opinion that the best and most d.
rect method Of determining the quail
ity of wheat is 20 grind It into flour
and bake It into bread and to use the
results as basis for awarding the
ribbons.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17

A. H. Johnson, cereal chemist for
the Montana Experiment Station and
j. p. Lewis Of the Montana Grain Lab
oratory at BOzeman, represented Mon
taHa State College at the annual meet-
ing of the American Association OF
Cereal Chemists at Denver, June Til.
The Montana representatives. present
ed papers on protein tests and chem
lcal factors important In the milling
OF wheat.
Jim ChIttick Of Sumatra was elected
president, c. f. Long Of Lewistown,
Vice president and william Tibbles OF
Miles City. seeretary-treasurer Of the
new organization of farmers cooper
alive associations of eastern Montana.
The associations OF Sumatra, Garfield
county. Musselshell, Milestone, Judith
Basin. Prairie county and Custer coun-
ty are affiliated with the organization.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17
Rundown '.B" Batteries
Should Be Replaced

Even though enough plate voltage
Is available to supply the receiver,
good results viii not be obtained II
an overdischarged B battery Is In the
circuit. Standard 224-volt 81 bat
teries that do not register more than II
volts. and 45-volt batteries that do not
register more than "a volts may be
considered lnefhcient and should be
replaced If left in the circuit they
are apt 70 cause Noises to bs heard
IN the set.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17

The Montana conference OF Method.
list Episcopal churches win be held In
Billings August % to %. Each OF the
10 Methodist churches OF the state
will send two representatives, the pas
tor Of the church and one laymsn. In
addition there win De officials OF the
church from Washington. Philadelphia
and Chicago.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17

It Is announced that purchase Of the
wool pool OF more than 80 growers OF
Sweet Grass county by Cordingly 4
Co, OF Boston. has just been made.
The sale Involves about 100000 pounds
and totaled zs.T41 fIeeces. The price
was ssh cents a pound.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17

II is announced that the swine show
and the North Montana Poultry and
Egg show win be held In Havre 10
connection with the fifth annual corn
show October n to 80.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17

More than 100 alfalfa growers at
tended the recent seed growers meet
ing held at Glasgow. Problems deal
ing with registration. grade and mar
ketIng were considered.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17

New variable condensers are ar.
rsnsed n > brass heuazng that pro
keeta TIE plates from in1uzy. keeps DUST
end airt est and az the same slrne
shields tAe condenser fresn bo6y ca
peeify and from magnetic spraying 81
ofhsr nearhy Instruments.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17

In April 1891 head Of cattle were
tested In Montana FOR tuberculosis and
only seven were found afflicted with
the disease. Almost 10000 were test,
ed In the United States during tne
month and nore than 1900 reactern
we're fon0d
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17
N57H

A FTER & feet Of doctors. opera
= tons consultations. plaster-Of-
paris casts, every ftnd OF surgical
corset and, as an afterthought. plenty
Of leather and iron braces. at one time
II began 20 look as though my cure
would have to be effected through q
good stone mason The bed, which
Was prescribed for me, was Of mortar
and had to be built around core,
which was me, while the mixture was
soff. When It dried II held me more
fisidly than e Puritan conscience
Even Houdini. who dropped in one
day when ] had a new form-dtter on,
admitted that he was nonplused-
II looked a great deal like viaduct
to me and felt like nothing less than
the Lincoln highway. Why couldn't
some nice kind ouija board have told
me in the beginning that it was hod-
carrier / needed, instead Of a doctor.
The walking delegate. however, was a
good Elk and did NOT call strike
with the Job half finished. leaving me
suspended JusG after getting the cor
nerstone laid
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17

But one mIsgiving did l ever have
concerning DR.. Reginald NJ. Sayre,
who has been in charge OF my case
for i've years. II was when learned
he was not only coach for the Ameri-
can pistol teams competing at the
Olympic games and other information
al contests, but that he Is also Amer
Ica's crack revolver shot.
II is gratifying. Of course, to know
that ones surgeon is the possessor OF
such steady nerves but as shooting
was the only thing they hadn't tried
on me was the least bit apprehen-
nYe. For a long time l wondered II
my cast composed though 1t was OF
steel and concrete. was really bullet
proof. If It had just one vulnerable
spot. perhaps ! wasn't so lucky In
having a sharpshooter for doctor.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17

II Is strange how long 1t takes peo-
pie TO recover from an education. Il
is e significant fact that the older
doctors In a hospital never use any
thing but the simplest language In
discussing a patients case with him.
But the younger ones. Just fresh from
a. thorough incubation with technical
terms. take them out for an airing at
the slightest opportunity. II one has
the mumps the veteran physician calls
II ''mumps" and not q "a specific, In
fictitious, febrile disorder, character
lied by a nonsuppurative inhamma-
ton Of the parotid and other salivary
glands" whereas the inferno has not
been born who can resist saying "an
Inflammation and swelling of small
membraneous sac, bursoe mucosae,
usually occurring on the first joint Of
the great toe" when all he means Is
a bunion-
-The most important thing in the
hospital is the patient" runs the slo-
gan Of every well-regulated hospital
And next in Importance. supposedly,
aAc Tic FAnANAnb QO(lOAD.
Maybe so. But all Of the patients
and doctors. rolled into one. assay per-
haps as high as 80 per cent of the Inn
peFtanee felt by some OF the sub
junior internes have met In my
travels have known admirals, gen.
erals, statesmen, diplomats, big busi-
ness men and famous artists. and In
my years In the hospital have talked
with great specialists, men Of world
repute In their profession Yet none
of them has assumed the pompous dig
nifty that IN some cases seems to go
with the awesome responsibilities Of q
medical student gaining summers
experience an sub=tunfor inferno.
Just because this is a very human
old world, there are riffs now ana
then In the best Of friendships. These
are the severest tests Of all. Among
the dearly priEed memories OF my
stay in the hospital will be the rec
objections OF the people who had not
been friends for years. who met at
my bedside, and, realizing how trivial
was the grievance that had separated
them, clasped hands across my coun-
terpane and went away together.
Have been preachingf hope moth
ing have said win be taken for an ef-
fort at & sermon. Who am that
should preachf This Is period In the
worlds history when discomfort ana
anxiety are abroad, and many feel
discouraged and depressed. II is also
q period Of reconstruction, when oid
fears must give way to new faiths.
and yesterdays tears sparkle and dis
appear In the sunshine Of tomOrrow's
smiles.
Many OF us have had to readjust eur
whole lives and learn to live without
the people and things we once thought
were indispensable. There Is nothing
we cannot live without but life.
There Is no one we cannot live with
out but God.
The 6rst production launched by .
former cloak and suit operator. q
friend Of Eddie Cantor's, turned out
to be q bowling success A week after
the premier. one Of his friends APP
preached him and said.
~Are you getting the crowdsr
~Am / getting the crowdsf" repeat
ed the producer. ~Say. II they keep
coming the way they are I'll put q
second company ia the lobby"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-17

which are known to be in good condl-
ton. Substitute the new tubes for
those In the set and II this makes
marked Improvement in volume, it is
an indication that the old tubes re-
quire reactivation or renewal.