davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18

nary street costume while attending
the house.
LONDON-Dogs in the Sandringham
house kennels which belonged to the
late Dowager Queen Alexandra will
not be taken across the Atlantic in
spite of good offers which have
been received from the United States.
1T is the explicit wish of King George
that none of the dogs should be dis
posed of, and in this, it is under
stood, he is only fulfilling his moth
er's desire.
The 25 dogs which were in the ken
nels are to remain at Sandri1gham
with the exception of one of the ter
riers, which at the kings request has
been given to a woman who was
personal friend of the queen.
ATHENS-Greek suffragettes are up
the president of court martial who
addressed a woman barrister in terms
scarcely likely to endear him to ad-
vanced feminists.
"We are already sufficiently troub-
led by too much talking. Are we
now to be pestered by female
the soldier remarked.
Since then the female tongues" i'll
Athens have been wagging with a
vengeance and have made the life of
the gallant president scarcely worth
living.
PARIS = Recent bestowals On a
goodly number of women of the COW
eted cross of the Legion of Honor
have served to bring to light the
first case of its kind.
The first woman to he so decorated
was Marie Schellinch, who might be
well described as the Molly Pitcher Of
France. She volunteered in the armies
of the republic in the "year II" of
the revolutionary era, was wounded
sergeant and cited in dispatches be-
fore Arcola, wounded again at AUS
terlitz and at Jena. When, in 1903,
she came up for decoration, she had
conquered the stripes of a second
lieutenant.
WARSAW = Polish women have
been very slow in succumbing to
bobbed hair just as they always re-
Trained from any extensive use of
rouge. Young women with their hair
dressed as, Joan of Arc wore hers
only became sufficiently numerous
last fall Ato be noticed, and the
or hoy-like cut has not yet
been ventured upon. Polish girls
have naturally long and beautiful
hair which is worn traditionally in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18

two long braids, style that suits
their native beauty and makes the
Polish girl slow to have her hair cut
short.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18

BRIGHTON, Eng.-Brighton, is the
proud possessor of the first flats in
all England built exclusively for
women, The first block was dedicat-
ed by Lady Emmott.
Each flat is self contained, and the
occupant may have children or wo-
man companion-but no husbands. or
anything of the kind, Seven addi-
tional blocks of such flats will be
rent averages about $1.75 week.
rent averages abou t$1.75 a week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18

LONDON.-Geronimo Sitting Bull
and other American chiefs have brok-
en- into London society through in
PRODUCTION of shawls bearing their
names and copied from styles of the
red mems blankets of the early from
tier days.
The Indian blanket effect, exclu-
sively for evening wear, is rapidly
replacing the Spanish wrap which has
SO. long been in use that dame fashion
has positively tired of it.
Instead of being of wool, the In
dian blanket shawl is made of velvet,
figured or embroidered silk, and
fringed with some rich trimming such
as gold or silver lace.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18

the municipality of Arras, in the heart
of the devastated areas, the sum of
$4,000 francs raised among German
women for the purchase of trees as an
act of good will and as a gesture of
German willingness to repair damage
wrought in the World war.
NORWIST.-Miss Turner, the soli-
tary bird watcher on the island of
Scalt Head, in a remote part of North
Norfolk has decided to quit her post
to which she was appointed by the
Norfolk and Norwich Naturalists So
ciety.
DR.. Sidney Long of Norwich, the
honorary secretary of the society, says
Miss Turner's job was really too big
thing for any woman to tackle as
the island is a lonely stretch four
miles long and required great deal
of physical exercise to get about from
one end to another.
A local man has now been appoint
ed as a whole time watcher.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18

1oNDoN-Miss Betty Baldwin, the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18

LONDON-F. w. Pethick- Lawrence,
member of parliament, is pressing the
government to introduce legislation
which will raise the age at which a
girl may marry.
"It is ridiculous to think that a girl
of twelve has the legal right to marry
and tie herself up for life, while a
woman of thirty has only just obtain
ed her vote,' declared Mr. Pethick-
Lawrence. II have no definite age in
mind at which marriage should be
legally impossible, but 1 imagine the
marriage age for girls will eventually
be raised by the government to six
teen.
Women's organizations throughout
England have been working for many
years to have the legal marriage age
of girl raised.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18

Women are adopting the
ornamental fob" again after having
abandoned it since 1914 when it was
worn tucked into the waist band. Now
it is worn on the left shoulder of an
evening gown, and matches the color
Of material in the gown. Several So
ciety women, have recently been seen
with the fob as an only ornament on
the hat, others wear it as a clasp on
the handbag, and one lady has con
verted TWO small fobs int oear-rings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18

LONDON-The number of medical
practitioners practising in London is
1888 and of this total IL per cent
are women, according to the public
health department of the London
county council This number of
women is not due to economical rea-
sons for both men and women receive
the same remuneration. The only diff
erence is that if the women marry
they have to resign their appoint
ments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18

nary street costume while attendin!
the house.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-18

4 LONDON.-Gardening has always
been favorite hobby with Queen
Mary and with the approach of spring
the gardens at Buckingham palace are
being remodeled so that their formal
appearance will give way to a more
natural style.
When she was a girl, Her Majesty
did much work in the gardens sur
rounding White Lodge in Richmond
park and until a few years ago she
could be seen working among flowers
and shrubbery at York Cottage, Sand
ringham, where she now is consider
ing the possibility of forming small
Japanese garden
On visits to personal friends in their
country homes, one of the first things
she does is to inspect the gardens.
ner than they used to be. They
LONDON.-Women are not any thin
merely look thinner and do not fill
out the hollows in their figures as
they did in days when it was fash
ionable to be well-rounded.
Such is the conclusion of The Even
ing Standard, which refuses to be
alarmed over the statement of Sir
Bruce-Porter, the well known sur
geon, that girls are less solidly built
than their grandmothers.
"It is probable" says The Evening
Standard, "that girls are on the whole
better built than their mothers We're,
though not nearly so well built as
their mothers seemed When the Glib
~ ~
the last century it was easy for a
weedy girl to give the impression of
possessing lovely curves, but the pres
ent fashion allows no illusions"
LONDON.-'Things are seldom what
they SEEM" wrote w. S. Gilbert in
one of his operas, and at a mannequin
parade shortly to be held at Essex
Hall, the clothing they wear, will not
be what they seem.
The National Council of, Animals
Welfare has organized a "humanita-
rian dress parade in order to show
that really nice clothes. can be made
without killing or hurting single
bird, beast or fish. They will not
wear a single thing made of leather,
fur or feathers.
.After all, you can get beautiful
substitutes now," the secretary said,
"only the other day Z attended, a
meeting of our council. The casual
| observer would have thought the wo-
men were all wearing furs. But they
| weren't. The 'furs' were all artifi-
4 cial."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02
Writes From Seattle

Mrs. Mertie Revenaugh Berscht
of Seattle, Wash, in renewing her
subscription to the Democrat,
wrote:
Find enclosed order for another
year of news from "home," via the
Democrat That is about the only
way l do hear from home, any
more, as I fail to write to anybody
so | don't know what | would do
without the paper. l eagerly turn
the pages for the Rowland, Cloud
Meigs and Rural Dale items. To
the friends to whom | should write,
take this opportunity to say that
the health of my father, Jos. Reven-
augh, is fairly good now, though
he has had several very severe ILL
nesses the past year. He is able to
walk about the house after being
helped from his chair, and is ready
to read the Democrat the moment it
arrives.
/ would also write of the great
sorrow that befell Austin Matson
and family when they lost their
little IL year old son Fred A, Oct.
3, after a short illness of three
days. Buddy as we all called
him, was such likable little fellow,
making friends with everybody he
knew.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02
RURAL. DAIE

Several from this place attended
the funeral of Riley Peyton of
Gaysport, held at his late home
Monday at l o'clock. Rev. Ira
Cooper officiated. The deceased was
83 years old, and had lived near
Gaysport for number of years and
was highly regarded by his many
acquaintances. He was a veteran
OF the Civil war and had been in
very poor health for some time. He
passed away last Saturday morn
Ing at about 8 O'Clock Surviving
are four children-John Peyton of
Gaysport who was in constant at
tendance at his fathers bedside dur
ing his late illness; Howard Peyton
of South GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Samuel
Hall of Newark, and Mrs. Shook al
so of South GAINESVILLE; and several
grandchildren, besides many other
near relatives and friends. Burial
was made in Duncan Falls cemetery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02
The Morgan County Thursday

by the side of his wife who passed
away about 10 years ago.
The farmers institute will be
held here at Rural Dale, Dec. 10-11.
A program Of music, both vocal and
instrumental, will be featured, and
talks will be given by famous ora
tors, besides local talent. A very
interesting time is being planned,
and everybody will be made well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Gibbons tBeu-
lah Bird) of Fredericktown, were
visiting the latter's parents during
Thanksgiving week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Bird, and other relatives and
| friends.
| Mrs. Georgia Finney of Malta
visited last week with relatives
here.
Scott Butler of near Gaysport
spent an afternoon visiting with
o. w. Ross lately.
! DR.. Prouty, wife and daughter of
GAINESVILLE visited with Mrs. Prouty's
sister and husband. Rev. Ira Coop
er and wife, and Master Earl,
Thanksgiving day.
Miss Wreatha Bitcher was CALL
er at your scribe's home one day
last week.
Quite a good attendance at Sum
day school-every Sunday at the M.
E. church. Dennis Betz, school
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02

Thanksgiving with T. A. Wilson and
wife.
Mrs. Ella Gheen spent Sunday
with her mother Mrs. Ruth Ball.
Emmett Mills of GAINESVILLE and
Mayme Mills of Marietta spent
Thanksgiving with their mother
Mrs. Minnie Mills of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c.. Brannan of
Fultonham, Helen Burfield of
Stockport, Mrs. VIM. Mills and
daughter Ruth spent Thanksgiving
with Minnie Mills.
Cyrus Cheadle and Mrs. Friend
Matthews and Marie Yarnell visited
with Mrs. VIM. Mills, Sunday.
Louise Wallace of GAINESVILLE Wis
tied from Wednesday until Sunday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. T.
Wallace of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02

teacher of the Bethlehem school, is
superintendent, and is taking quite
an interest in conducting the school
to make it both interesting and en-
tertaining.
E. NJ Frame and wife were Wis
iting and shopping in GAINESVILLE
last Friday
Mrs. Belle Buchanan of this place
visited her daughter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Starrett of Dun
can Falls one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ellis motor
ed to GAINESVILLE one day last week
Mr.. Ellis is the efficient mail car
rier on route one, and also a reader
of the good old Democrat.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02
PUREBRED POULTRY FOR SALE

Purebred Barron Strain White
Leghorn pullets ready to lay, $1.25
each. Owens Strain Rhode Island
Reds pullets ready to lay, $1.40
each. Thompson's Strain Barred
Rock pullets ready to lay, $1.40
each. Brown Leghorn pullets of the
Everlay Strain ready to lay, $1.35
each. Sheppard Strain Ancona pull
lets ready to lay $1.35 each. Young
cock birds ready for service, any
breed, listed above, So each. Baby
chicks, one day old of any breed
listed above, $11 hundred. All
purebred stock.
We pay postage charges on all
baby chicks, and express charges on
pulIets in lots of one dozen or more
Lots of less than one dozen pullets.
customer pays express.
Orders booked now for baby
chicks for shipment any date In
winter, spring or summer.
Must be paid in full before
shipment.
FULGHUM HATCHERY
Girard Ohio 1Sn20
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02

Stimuiant Diuretic to the Kidneys
Foster -Milburn Co.. Mfg. Chem. Buffalo, NJ Y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02
EVENING STAR FESTIVAL FACT S.

Rany Bennett Natona! known dramatic orator Subject The Man
York Adult single NighCastelucs
Joy night of popular musical hits and novelties Adult single
YckesAdult high Students ST; grade school,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02

Program for Neelyville grange
for Dec. 10, at 1850, is as follows:
Music; The future of the sheep and
wool industry of Morgan county, c..
e. Dewitt; Winter reading matter
for farm home, cost and variety, j..
ID. Lighthizer; reading, E. O..
Wiley; surprise, Helen Still, Helen
Iindimore
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02
Sig. Omero CasteIIucci.

Signor Omero CaStellucci who con-
duets Castellucci'S Brass Choir of
New York for the closing JOY Night
Evening Star Festival here is we'll
known band master.
Signor Castellucci was graduated
from the famous International School
in Rome where the great composer
Mascagni was director. While there
he achieved for himself so distin-
guished IA reputation that he was
ordered to appear and play before
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy and
at the Quirinal Roma. Since coming
TO this country Signor Castellucci has
conducted many of the leading bands
and orchestras. He is master musl-
clan. possesses a most magnetic per-
sonality and is great comedian as
will be seen in his representations OF
various eccentric band masters. The
choir will also play several of his
original compositions, including the
Evening Star Festival March. dedl-
Gated especially to this Festival.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02
Oakland

| Albert Walker and family spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Ruth Ball
of this place.
O. R. Wilson of Vincent, and AL
bert Danielson of Oak Hill spent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-12-02

dramatic
Ensemble of New opening
Festival
of
Their musical from the accepted
everybody knows
of
lighting
A c., Who?
individual artists, and the
of the
modern such The Tempest he TweePound
Little
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25
COMMISSIONERS TO
HAVE STATUS CLEARED
Committee Appointed 10 Confer With
Attorney General to Clear
Points Of Law

James convery Of Silesia, president
OF the Montana State association Of
county commissioners. has appointed
a committee Of u commissioners from
wIdely-separate counties Of the state
to confer with Attorney General /. A.
F0ote at Helena IN an effort to clear
up points In certain OF the laws relat-
Ing 10 the duties Of county commits
sioners. on which there IS considerable
uncertainty and confusion.
Recent rulings Of the attorney gene
raj on some OF these points, Dir Con
very Indicated. have made 1t necessary
for the commissioners 70 familiarize
themselves with the new Interpreter
lions which relate largely to methods
Of procedure. Suits against commits
sioners In various parts of the state,
growing out Of misunderstanding OF
the law or disagreement by the courts
with interpretations followed by the
commissions. II Is said. have played
large part IN the decision to confer
with the attorney general In order TO
minimize likelihood of similar errors.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25
MAY RECOVER A
PART u s. FUND
HIGHWAY COMMISSION PLANS TO
RECOVER PORTION or
FEDERAL AID
SPURNED BY LEGISLATURE
Red Lodge-cooke City Road Money Is
Likely Under the New
Plan

Members Of the state highway com
mission are jubllant over news from
Washington that some means had been
decided upon to recover a portion OF
the federal aid spurned by the last
legislature
BY refusing TO match federal aid In
road construction. the state lost $780,
600 for the period ending June 30. 1928.
This amount has reverted to the fed
eral government and has been reappor-
toned among the other a states. on
June 90 1926. It is estimated that an
other half million dollars Will be lost
TO Montana In federal aid, unless the
plan proposed by Senators Walsh and
Wheeler Is adopted.
In case the amendment to the inter-
for department appropriation bill
agreed upon by the senate appropria-
lions committee, Is carried. a portion
of this S5O0OOO which would otherwise
be lost on June 30, is expected to be
made available for the Red Lodge
Cooke City highway. This road is
about 40 miles in length and viii be
built under supervision OF Howard w.
state highway engineer and
the state highway commission.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

Fig. 2-Method Of Obtaining Neces-
sary NeutraIlxinu Current.
The remedy is again as before. Have
small neutralizing inductance and a
large neutrallzing capacity, using the
midget variable condenser. Tap Off
the secondary Of the neutroformer Ii
30 Include the number OF thrns to the
fiiament equal to about onehalf of L,
the primary. Then the neutralIzing
condenser Is safely the usual midget
but not very satisfactorily the so
called neutrodon of the sliding tube
type.
To ohVlate the Troubles.
Fig. 8 illustrates the simply obvious
scheme devised by Glenn Browning Of
Browning Drake fame. which ebyiates
the troubles we have just mentioned.
The little disk OF metal coming near
to the inductance coil makes OF itself
and the coil neutralIzing capacity
and tap In a unique fashion. OF
course. If It Is not placed properly in
relation to the voltage. at which It
meets the secondary, 1t is possible to
and thus fail
Sets employing neutralized stage
Of radio uency-regeneratiye de-
tector and whatever necessary audio-
are easy to neutrallze by means of q
simple procedure. Starting of with
the neutralizing capacity at its maxi
mum, adjust the ticker for oscillation
with the two-tuned circuits in tune.
It probably will be found that the
ticker rotates through a greater arc
than the proper 90 degrees for the
steady oscillating state. This signifies
that the first tube is oseillatlng as
well, and It should not. Make a slight
adjustment of the neutralizing conden-
ser. See If the result Is a necessary
greater Increase of the ticker. Con-
tfnue this until. not having changed
the tuning. the adjustment Of the tick
Ter arrives at its greatest proportion
OF nonoscillating to oscillating portion
OF the arc of its swing. In other
words, until II is necessary to give the
greatest amount Of ticker to start os
citation. When this condition has
been reached the first tube Is probably
not osclllatlng and the behavior OF os-
citation and regeneration will be lots
less erratic and more regular This
Il method Of neutralizing that may
be done any time Of day or night, In.
dependent of both strong signal or
d buzxer and battery.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25
Fig sshno by Browning NsutraIng


neutrallzed. SO. II we arrange such
a control circuit from a proper source
OF opposing current we can effect the
same thing This WAS done in the
commercial neutrodyne by tapping on
the inductanee Ii. which was sec.
ondary to Ii, for the voltages or cur
rents In secondary circuit are gen
orally completely out Of phase with
those in the primary. The primary L
was almost always stuck at the fla
ment end Of Ii. as Fig. 2 indicates.
so that the voltage transfer from L to
Ii at the lower portions would be
made with small loss. Thus the tap
at IL generally Included the same
number Of turns as were present In L,
giving an oppositional current whose
voltage was practically equal to that
put on the plate by L. Control Of the
capacity G would then
put the exact neutralizing voltage on
@. Since L and Ii were equal the
c had to have the same ca
pacity as that between grid and plate
Ia very hard condition TO meet, as
was said-in the homemade, and In
many cases. the factory-made set
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25
Pioneer pIes

John Prutting, pioneer resident oil
Montana since 1859. known to every
one as Charley, died at Big Timber
after hut one days Illness Of pneu-
monla.
MIR. Prutting was born So years ago
in Blocker street, New York city, and
enlisted in the regular army at the
age Of 10 years. when lie came With
company L, second cavalry to Fort
Sanders, Wyo. He came 10 Montana
10 fight the Indians In 1869, and with
the exception Of one visit Il his home
in 1882, when he brought his brother,
known as Yorky. ont TO Montana with
him. Mr.. Prutting has remained on
Montana sol,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25
Carbon Had Good Year

More than 10000 carloads of freight
left the various shipping points In Car
bon county last year according TO fig
ures compiled. The actual number OF
carloads was LOS.
These figures take no account Of ex-
press shipments, part carloads. or
trucked produce. They likewise do
not include the vast tonnage of hay
that is fed, grain that Is fed or manu-
featured Into flour coal that Is burned.
or other products which are grown and
used within the county. Red Lodges
first carload shipment Of head lettuce
IS. however. included.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25
Stock Day For
North Montana

Farmers and st0ckmen OF northern
Montana WIN have an opportunity Of
determining the quality OF pork pro-
duced from Montana rye at the First
Annual Live Stock Day to be held at
the North Montana Experiment Sta-
ton, Havre, April 2 Louis vinke.
beef cattle investigator for the Nor
fana Experiment Station. In charge OF
the. program. announces that rye-porK
produced in the rye feeding experr-
ments at the station WIN be served at
the noon lunch. The purpose OF the
meeting is to give farmers and stock
men interested In hog and beef cattle
feeding an opportunity TO discuss the
problems OF their business and TO re-
view the results obtained in recent
tests at the Northern Montana Station.
Dean F. B. LinfIeId. director Of the
Montana Experiment Station, viii pre-
side at the meetings and c. n. Arnett,
ia charge Of the live stock department
at Montana State College, r. L. wad-
dell, extension live stock specialist
and Mr.. vinke viii lead the discus
cAoAAos tfOftInBI AliNhrDH iAHo
been invited to attend. The live stock
experiments carried on at the North
ern Montana Station have dealt chief
~ with the winfering Of beef cows and
the fattening of calves, yearlings and
hogs. In each case the feeding tests
have been limited to feeds grown in
northern Montana, with a view OF
finding cut the most efficient and
most economical rations. The discov-
cry that Montana rye is superior to
rye grown In other states for hog feed
ing purposes Is but one Of the many
important results Of the Investigations
The Live Stock Day meetings start at
10 80 and win continue throughout the
day. Visitors win also be given an OPP
portunity to go over the experimental
farm and to observe the experiments
now under way.