davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-05-19
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
MRS. STETSON IS
DEFEATED BY A
3 AND 2 SCORE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 6.-(AP)-Mrs
G. Henry Stetson, recently crowned
women's national golf champion, was
defeated in the second rounds of the
Berthellyn cup tournament at the
Huntingdon Valley Country club here
TODAY by Mrs. Edith Quier, defender c<
the trophy 3 and 2. Both are members
of the Huntingdon Valley club.
Mrs. Stetsons remarkable putting
and chipping, which were largely re-
sponsible for her winning the national
last week and the medal in the present
tournament, fell off somewhat today
and she could not Withstand the steady
stream of pars by Miss Quier, who was
one stroke under women's par for the
16 holes of the match. Miss Quier, who
is the second player within week to
beat a reigning golf champion, was
twice champion of hte Central Penn
sylvania association and won the Gu;
last year, beating Miss Louise Fordyce
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio in the final round
In the other matches, favorites ad
vanced without exerime effort. Miss
Glenna Collett, former national cham
pion, won over Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow
veteran Philadelphian, and 2, am
Miss Virginia Wilson of Chicago, wht
beat Miss Collett in the national las
week, defeated Mrs. Thomas Cochran
of Philadelphia, and 3. In the othe
second round match, Miss Helen Nee
hen of Philadelphia, defeated Mrs. Ray
mond Slotter, also of Philadelphia
and 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

10. Base on balls-Off Rhem (Meusel,
Lazzeri); off Reinhart 4 COMBS, Ruth,
Meusel Gehrig); off H. Bell l (Sever-
eid); off Hallahan 8 (Ruth, Meusel, Du-
gan); off Hoyt 1 (Bottomley). Struck
out-By Rhem COMBS, Koenig, Geh-
rig, HoyO; by H. Bell 1 (Koenig); by
Hallahan / (Koenig); by Hoyt (Hafey,
p, Rhem, Hornsby 2, Flowers, Theve-
NOW, Holm). Hits-Off Rhem Z in 4; off
Reinhart in (pitched to five men in
fifth inning); off H. Bell in 2; off
Hallahan in 2; off Keen in 1. Balk
H. Bell Winning pitcher-Hoyt. Los
ing pitcher-Reinhart. Umpires-Klem
(N) at plate; Dineen (A) at first; O'Day
M at second; Hildebrand (A) at third
Time of game-2:39.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
.dinal Pitchers Fail to Halt Yankee Batters
CINDERELLA Man
AND BRIDE NOW
LIVING APART

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-(AP)-Edward
W. Brownings romance that budded
in April has shed at least some of its
leaves in October. Despite the pro-
testations of the 51-year-ofd wealthy
real estate operator and promoter that
he still loves his school girl bride OF
16, she has left him and gone to New
Jersey with her mother. Less than six
months ago they were married amid a
fanfare of publicity which had started
some time before when Browning be-
came known as the cinderella Man"
through his adoption of young girl
and the attempted adoption of another,
The man who had talked of building
his bride palace" on Long Island,
and who had told glowingly of his
plans to have a quiet home where he
could sit by the firesde, now is staying
alone in a New York hotel. Peaches"
as Browning calls his bride, has not
made clear just why she left him, but
/ her mother, Mrs Katherine Heenan.
has said:
There were lots of things that never
happened, and the palace on Long
Island was just one of them.
"The reason for our separation will
have to come from Mr.. Browning" said
peaches" today. "And it is for him to
say how long it will be-"
Browning, through his secretary, i'm
sisted today that the separation was
only temporary and that there had been
no quarrel He protested his love for
her, and said:
There never has been a time since
we were married that I would not give
my life for her."
1t was learned today that last Friday
/ peaches" went on a shopping tour
and bought $4,000 worth of frocks,
wraps, hats silk stockings and gloves.
Browning received the bills on Sat-
'urday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

Strike two, called. Ball two, high. Holm
also famed taking a called third strike.
Douthit up Ball one, low. Douthit sent
a long fly to Combs. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Ninth Inning
Yan<ees-Keen went into the box
for the Carinals. Hoyt up. Foul, strike
one. Foul, strike two. Ball one, high.
Hoyt went out, Thevenow to Bottom
ley. Combs up. Ball one, high, inside.
Douthit captured Combs fly. Koenig
up. Ball one, high, wide. Koenig went
out. Keen to Bottomley. No runs, on
hits, no errors.
Cardinals. - Southworth up. South
worth flied to Combs. Hornsby up.
Horsby shot hot single into right.
Bottomley up. Bottomley went out, Du-
gan to Gehrig. Hornsby went to second
on the play. Bell up. Hornsby scored
on Bells single to center. Hafey up.
Hafey fouled out to SEVERED. One run,
two hits, no errors.
The following is the official box
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
B w IN G
Y. M. G. a. ROWLING

The Arizona Edison team won foul
points from the c.. and A. Acid Plant
through a forfeit at the alleys last
right Lewis was high man for the
winners, having bowled 157 in one
game. High total was also taken by
Lewis, who moved the pins for a
total of 423.
The Mountain States Telephone
team is scheduled to meet the Bank
Of Douglas representatives tonight,
while the Eleventh Streeters will
have a tilt with the Neighborhooders
Games begin at 1880 sharp.
ARIZONA EDISON
Bonar, 800; Guthrie, 800; shotwell,
341; Lewis, 423; Wolfe, 234.
c. AND A. ACID PLANT
Forfeit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

Yankees.-Combs UP. Ball one, inside.
Combs sent out a high fly to Douthlt'
Koenig up Strike one, called. Hornspy
made an easy play on Koenig's roller
and threw him out. Ruth up, cheers
and boos greeted him. Ruth scored on
anotber home run over the right field
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
WORLD SERIES NOW
TIED AT TWO ALL,
AS YANKS WIN, lO-5

SPoRTMANs PARK, ST. LOUIS, Oct.
2-(AP)-The New York Yankees
evened the world series with the st.
Louis Cardinals by winning the fourth
game, featured by three home runs by
Babe Ruth, 10 to 5. Ruth hit for the
circuit in the first, third and sixth
innings and smashed half dozen world
series records by his performance.
Hoyt pitched tight ball in the pinches
for the winners, while st. Louis used
Rhem, Reinhart, H. Bell, Hallahan and
Keen in the box
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
ELKs, ROWLING

The Tigers, captained by Miss Meri-
bah Shinn, won their match from the
Lions, 20S3 to 1000, Wednesday eve
ming in the Elks' bowling tourna-
ment.
Nelson was high for the victors,
rolling 4S2, while Mcmillan was high
for the losers with a total pinnage
of 489. Miss Shinn rolled third
highest with total of All.
LIONS e
Mcmillan, 49S; Eberhart, 452;
Dowell, 500; Wish, 459; Wylie,' 800.
Toal, 1000.
TIGERS
Miss Shinn, All; Porter, 349: Riley
436; H. Nelson, 1872; Bopp, 800.
Total, 2OS3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

x-Batted for Rhem in 4th.
xx-Batted for H. Bell in 9Th.
xxx-Batted for Hallahan in 8th.
Score by innings
New York (A) ......... .1O1 142 1OO-10
ST. Louis (N) 100 800 001- 5
Summary: Two base hits-Lazzeri,
Dugan, Thevenow, Douthit, Koenig,
Gehrig, Combs. Home runs-Ruth CD.
Stolen base = Hornsby. Sacrifices = L.
Bell, Toporcer, Lazzeri, Hoyt, Gehrig.
Left on base-New York 10; st. Louis
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
HOW TO BUY OYSTERS

Small Boy-say, mister, gimme a
pound of oysters.
Dealer-We sell oysters by the meas
ure, my boy, not by the pound
Small Boy-Well, den, gimmie a
yard
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
GERSHE KOS ORTEZ

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct 6.-(AP)-4Benny
Gershe of Cleveland knocked out Jose
Ortez of Milwaukee in the first round
of a scheduled 12-round bout here to-
night. Both fighters weighed 122
mounds
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
THREE FORKS NOW
GATEWAY To PARK
NEW cALLATiN WAY TO YELLOW
STONE IS OPENED
CEREMONIES MARK OCCASION
Dedication Of Archwsy at Source Of
Missouri River Attended by
Notabfes From Afar

Three Forks is now a gateway te
the Yellowstone National park and the
citizens Will long remember the cere
monies on August l which marked II
becoming such. Men who made from
tier history Joined with parties from
both the Atlantic and Pacific seaboard
to dedicate the huge archway. erected
at tIe entrance Of the GHifatin gate
way to the park.
riss Jean Dixon Of Evanston, H..
ehristened the new entrance by break
ing a rlbboned bottle Of Yellowstone
river water on the srchway. Immedi-
ately thereafter, the first parties mot
Ored down the new road 40 miles long
into the mark from Three Forks. where
in 1904 Lewis and Clark discovered
the source Of the Missouri river. Of
flcIals Of the Chicago. Milwaukee &
81 Paul railroad which connects with
the new gateway TO the park were on
hand for the dedication ceremonies.
Judge II. II. Field, general counsel
OF the road. delivered the dedication
address. and read a Telegram from the
secretary Of the interior. congratulate
ing him and the railway of the open
ing Of the GalIatln gateway to- the
park
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
Immense Aereans Burned

Figures complied at district head
quarters Of the forest service at Mis-
soula show that 4l3 blazes are burn
ing in 20 forests Of district No, I. The
Absnroka, the Beartooth. the Gallatln,
the Madison. the Beaverhead. the Deer
Lodge, have all escaped the flames
these being central and eastern Nom
tana forests. where the menace is
slight Up to Aug / 9l.600 acres
were burned over IN the district dur
ing the 1925 fire season. The great
est damage was done on the Kanlksu.
the Occur d,Alene. the Blackfeet. the
Pend oreIile and the Kootenni forests.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
Two Rate Victories

From Washington comes the report
Of two rate victories for Montana far
mers. The first announced that four
major rail carriers had decided TO
meet the reduction Of three cents Il
hundred pounds on grain and flour
from the Missouri river territory by
way of Minneapolis to points east Of
Illinois. This rate was put into effect
by the Minneapolis and 81. Louis rail-
way July 10 The other maintains
the present competitive opportunities
for Montana daIrymen by denial Of
higher rates on milk. cream and hut
termilk between Montana and North
DakOtR.- The schedule which wns IN
der suspension. was ordered cancelled
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, as not justified at this time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
Sad neht nrnw.

Montanas bonded debt has in
creased S618.OOO during the biennlum
ending June 30, 1925, the report of the
state treasurer W. +. Harmon. shows.
The total at that time was $500. 600.
The bonds sold during the two-year
period were from the educational in
situations Issue, $G42,OOO and from the
capitol building issue. $4,000. The
proceeds of the S2a. 600 Issue were used
for construction of the new vault In
the office or the treasurer. The edu-
cational bonds receipts were used for
construction of buildings nj the var
ious state educational Institutions.
There still remains portion OF the
S5OO0,O00 voted for this purpose four
years ago.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
Summer Is Best Time to
Improve Radio Antenna

This is the best period of the year
in which TO make Improvements in the
antenna system-for the purpose of
getting good results throughout the
summer and lettering your usual rec
ords in the fall and winter when
the signals from distant points are
stronger.
Why not try shifting the direction
OF the aerial just to compare results?
Sometimes this change makes quite a
difference-and the comparison of re
suits viii be very interesting, states
the service department of the Freed
EisemaRn- Radio corporation.
When you are overhauling your an
tenna system, be sure to clean or the
insulator This past winter, with its
clouds Of soft coal smoke, was most
severe one. The CRIME with which
your lnsglators are fairly sure to be
covered IS hlgh-resistance conductor
Of electrical currents. consisting es-
sentially OF carbon. This means that
some current at least Is leaking across
the lnsulators II they are dirty. If
TINS Is the C4SCs anu II Acf
your antenna- system cannot approach
it's normal efficiency, because some Of
the energy which It absorbs is being
carried away from it to the antenna
support and so leaking into the ground
instead OF travelling down the lead-in
wire to your set.
II you are using insulators Of fiber
with an unpublished surface, the SCOT
and CRIME may have become so I'm
bedded in the surface that it would
be almost impossible td~properiy clean
OF. In this case you will avoid fur
Their loss Of efficiency by replacing the
present insulators with glass ones or
with porcelain ones, which have
highly glazed surface. IRsulators OF
this kind not only refuse. to absorb
dirt and moisture. but they are also
much easier to clean. Soap and wa
ter with a stlfr brush will do the trick
If the antenna wire is badly corrod-
cd. II should be replaced.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
AUTOMOBILE DEATHS
T. MAINTAIN EVEN PACE
But One Less During First Six Months
Of 1926 Compared TO 1925,
state Report Shows

According TO report issued by the
bureau Of vital statistics Of the state
board Of health at Helena automobile
accidents IN Montana caused one less
death during the first six months OF
1926 than in the same period year
/ ago. There were 81 fatalities from
this cause IN the state prior TO July l.
There were 81 suicides. one less than
the same period last year and II hon.
icides. a decrease Of five for the per-
iOd
The total number OF deaths. how
ever. for the six months period was
2,sl6, which Is 2O5 more than during
first part Of 1925 The number OF
births. OH the other hand, decreased
$50, to sob.
So far this year, the record shows
that whOOpinR cough has killed one
more baby than the combined deaths
from the other common childhood dis
eases, measles. scarlet fever and diph-
iberia. Pneumonia, the record shows,
carried away about twice as many per-
sons as did tuberculosis OF the lungs.
The number Of deaths for the first
half OF this year from certain import
ant causes follows: Typhoid fever. .;
smallpox. measles, 10; scarlet fever.
Is; whooplnG cough 80: dlphtherla. 7
Influenza. 1876; spotted fever. 10: pneu-
maRia, $40; pulmonary tuberculosis.
l07; syphilis IA; alcoholism 16:
automobile accidents. 81; suicides. 81;
homlcldes, 10.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12

can be used for the. secondary winding
and by pa tube for the primary.
space-wlnd 10 turns of 24-gauge DEC
wire for the primary and the same
number Of turns for the secondary
A large number Of "supersf have
a center tapped loop and the second
airy of the adapter Is arranged so that
you can connect the center loop post
on the set to It while the leaders from
the outside posts Of the adapter go
to the posts on the set that formerly
connected To the outside lends on-the
loon. Where a two-lead loop is used,
the center post is not used. The an
tenna and ground leads go TO the two
posts connected to the primary Of the
adnpter-Philadelphla Record.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
Radio Invention Aids
Deaf Children to Hear

Highly successful experiments have
been made with a new apparatus for
overcoming deafness, designed by a
civil engineer Of Hun, England, named
Calvard, according to an official Brit
ish dispatch from Rugby.
More than so per cent OF the chill
dren in d Hull deaf and dumb instltu-
lion have heard speech ana music
for the frst time as the result OF the
invention, which has the appearance
of.a small wireless receiving set with
out aerial or ground connection, the
dispatch said. The results are
achieved BY transmission Of sound 70
the inner ear Of deaf patients II does
not succeed with ali sufferers. but
with q large proportion.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
Thunderstorm Map Of the United States.

ut Is not the sound OF thunder that
is heard in the radio set. but the ae-
tual wave that is propagated by the
electric spark, or lightning FASH" says
B. Francis Dashlell. writing IN the
Radio Broadcast Magazine. Thunder
is merely the sound OF the air as II
rushes In to I'll the space or vacuum
made by the passing Of the spark.
Such a wave VIII be heard simuitane-
ously with the visibility OF the fash.
but ahead OF the sound OF the thun-
der. electromagnetic waves travel
at the same speed as light waves 290,-
725.OO0 meters, or $4,000 miles per
second. while sound travels but APP
proxImately 1,O00 feet per second.
There are certain regions which pro-
duce more thunderstorms than 9th
ers, and there are certain weather
conditions. as shown by the daily
weather map. favorable to the incep-
tion of thunderstorms. Purely local
storms of sporadic character may
be caused by lOcgl regions OF warm
air within n high air pressure area
and predominating clear sky. These
give rise to local static only, last but
a short time. and seldom cross over
much territory.
Have Much Static.
"There are thunderstorms which &C.
cur chiefly In the regions of s0utherly
winds, either to the southeast or
northeast of a low air pressure area,
probably caused by local typographical
conditions and consequent upward de-
Election Of the warm surface winds.
all of which stimulate the formation
OF large cumulus clouds. These |
storms have considerable static asso-
elated with them, not entirely due to |
the storm Itself, but also 10 the me- |
neurological elements of the central |
low air pressure area TO which they |
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
s'NN.HsNs.s.NNNNNNAssa.,..N.'
MONTANA BRIEFS
s.,s-ss;3...,....,..Is.ls. 80

Fire completely destroyed the com
munity hall at Willow Creek. near
Roundup
Earl Vance Montana aviator, is said
TO be considering locating an aviatiou
school ct Glasgow.
According to authentic advices none
OF the hotels or camps in Glacier Park
are within the forest fire zone.
Grading work on the 12-mIles project
being built on the new BIllIngs-Hardin
roud Will he completed by =the=enA= of
this month.
Tourist travel IN Yellowstone Park
to August exceeded the 100000 mark.
This Is s,aol ahead OF the total on that
date IN 1925.
A Smith Hughes department OF az
riculture will he established in the
Carbon county high school at the open
ing of the fall term.
report issued by the United STATES
geological survey shows that Mnntann
dropped from ninth 10 tenth place IN
developed water power during 1925
It is reported that the Montana-na-
kota Power Co. Will have 24hour
service light and power plant In oper-
alton ~ Opheim the first OF September
The labor situation in the state ap-
pears 10 he fairly well balanced. ne
cording TO q statewide survey 10y the
division Of labor and publicity OF The
state department uf agriculture.
Surveys for gas line 10 Chinook
and Havre from the Bowes structure
16 miles south OF Chinook. have JUST
heen completed The gas line will he
IS mites in length mud wlH be built
with six-inch pipe.
MeRtHRa,S -hmher cut for the past
year, MS Indicated by census CON
Quoted Jointly ny the bureau Of census
anu the forest service was 3SSO69.O 900
board feet or nearly 3s,NlOOOO more
than for the preceding year
Paul. Goodfellow. &c. an employee OF
the Polly Lumber company ~ Ronan
for the last five years, met instant
death at the logging camp when the
caterpillar tractor he was driving
overturned. crushing him beneath 1t.
Two clergymen of the Quaker faith,
one. representing n colony from Penn
sylyania and a colony from Kansas.
were In Terry recently consulting with
County Agent Grover Lewis upon the
ACCESSIBILITY OF establishing a Quaker
colony In eastern Montana.
AS proof Of his assertion that Mon
tana is one of the best states for hon
ey production. NJ. Fl. Mlsfeldt, near
Malta, who has gone extensively into
the bee business this year, cites that
his so colonies win produce more than
three tons Of honey this season.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
Ohms Add Up for Fixed
Resistance in Series

When connected In series reslstors
always add up their respective values,
even II they are different When con-
nected In parallel the total resistance
Of the group is equal to the reciprocal
Of the sum Of the reciprocais Of the
individual eresistors. II they are all
~ canal value the group resisfance Is
.rual ia that value divided by the
number Ia the group.
Thus three resistances Of 100000,
90 900 and $4,000 ohms, connected On
series have the effect Of single 400
O00-ohm one. IN parallel they are
eauivaient to 2o.s11 and fraction
cnms. Three 100000-ohm reaistances
ID parallel equal 1888 Is Ohma.