davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-30
BIG ATTRACTIONS
At BILLINGS 4TH

The thunders of war and the beaut-
les of F~airyland will be combined into
one when, with an opening salvo of
hundreds of aerial bombs, Billings will
present at the Midland Empire fair
grounds on the night Of July 5 the
largest and most spectacular display
Of fireworks eve offered in this state.
The display of pyrotechnics to be
put on by the worlds largest manu-
facturer of fireworks will be but one
of many features of Billings observ-
ance of the sesqui-centennial anniver-
sary of signing of the Declaration of
Independence, the city's first Fourth
of July celebration in 10 years, and
Billings citizens propose to make it a
memorable one.
Many notables will participate in
Billings three day celebration of the
Fourth. Madame Ernestine Schumann-
Helnk will sing at a concert which viii
mark the last appearance of the fam
Gus Mother of Disabled War Veter-
ans" in Montana. Her concert is
scheduled for the night of July 4 at
the fairgrounds auditorium.
On the afternoon of July 4, Secre-
tary of Agriculture William Jardine
will deliver a patriotic address at the
auditorium. He will be introduced by
Congressman Scott Leavitt. Secretary
Jardine, a former Montana cowboy,
will take part in a great rOdeo sched-
uled for the afternoon of July 5, as
will "Bill" Hart, famous movie star.
A flying circus, 2 program of Indian,
relay, automobile and motorcycle races
has been arranged also for the after
noon Of July s..
A series of novelty events, including
a battle of music in which two bands
and a half dozen orchestras will par
ticipate on the streets, has been ar
ranged for Saturday, July 8. Follow
ing the fireworks Monday evening
there will be n boxing carnival with
high class bouts, and on the day be-
fore the celebration starts the Al G..
Barnes circus will show in Billings.
, 1926-06-30

A new pest has attacked the po-
tato vines. 1t is called Eucepolsx
Hyperthena Cullinauk. But not
very often,
, 1926-06-30

Another need of the times is q
Internationally sign on resau.
rant tables.
, 1926-06-30
Life's Mirror
Reflections by Panne.

REFLECTIONS by Panne.
A little lamp beside me
Casts a light around its space,
A little star in blacklist night
Looks down from its high place;
And who am I that I should think
My fame should travel far;
Am I o. useful than the lamp;
Am 1 greater than a star?
, 1926-06-30

Among the natural advantages of
Cody and community is a scarcity
of mosquitoes. We never gave the
matter much thought before, but
Sunday we were over to the Clarks
fork and the pesky varmints almost
ate us up. The Clarks fork is no
wors for mosquitoes than the av-
erage place but Cody is particularly
favored in this respect.
, 1926-06-30

The photo shows Bennett Hill, a
noted automobile driver, winner of
the 30O-mile international classic at
Atlantic City, who is to compete in
the big race at Indianapolis.
, 1926-06-30

Business Man calling employment
agency:-'I want a stenographer
with red hair. Must have red hair"
eve are sorry but we have every
other color"
mo! Must be red-just like my
wife's.'
, 1926-06-30
93Bz51

Another need of the times is a
Internationally sign on resau-
rant tables.
Is it summer in Wyoming? We'd
say so. Mercury flirting with the
100 above mark on Saturday and
Sunday and prospects good for the
best of weather the entire week.
Wyoming suffered a ~nipping frost
but were making up for lost time
with the growing weather we are
having now.
The Cody Stampede-The widest
wooliest and best rodeo in the
northwest or anywhere.
Last Wednesday was the biggest
day the Eastern Entrance has ever
known in the month of June when
over two hundred cars, carrying
almost eight hundred people passed
through the Sylvan way portals to
natures wonderland.
A feminine writer says no wife
should suffer in silence. But if
she is silent, how can she keep
from suffering?
Divorces r growing daily in Los
Angeles. Why not put slot machines
outside the court house for those
who can't get away from work Of
ten.
According to a news item, Rus
sian workers have been granted
permission to dance. The hardest
worker we ever beheld was a Rus
sian dancing.
independence.
A new pest has attacked the po-
tato vines. 1t is called Eucepolsx
Hyperthena Cullinauk. But not
very often,
Take pains with your work or you
will get pains out of it,
, 1926-06-30

Take pains with your work or you
will get pains out of il,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-17
KITZMILLER

Some of the young people of Kitz-
miller held potato and marshmallow
roast at the Junkin's farm. Games
were enjoyed by all after which all
participated when it came time to
eat. Among those present were: Mrs.
Ada V. Sapp, chaperon, and daughter
and son, Miss Vivian and Frank; Mrs.
John Long and Frank Long, Mrs.
Maude Junkins and children, Mrs.
Edith Hutson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Junkins and family,
Misses Marguerite Junkins, Elsie
Walker, Neva Bishop, Goethe Hart,
Frances Pratt, Emma Chisholm,
Margaret Pole, Gladys Sharpless,
Jennie Vodopevic, Messrs. John Jun
kins, Mark Bender, Graft Sullivan,
Frank Rafter, Lewis Baldwin, Frank
Vodopevic and William Sapp, of
Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Martha Whetzell is improv-
ing.
Miss Marguerite Junklns, John
Junkins and Millicent Wilhelm were
in Vindex Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Long, Mrs. Maude Jun
kins and family attended the Parent
Teacher Association meeting at Three
Fork Run Wednesday evening.
All parents having children who
will enter the first grade this fall are
required to have them pass a physical
examination before school begins. A
nurse will be of service to you if you
will bring the children to the Central
Hotel, June oath, for examination.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-17
Pounds of butterfat per

Pounds of butterfat per
COW ................. 249 207
Economy and Efficiency of Feeding.
Feed per unit livestock 1O3 11s
Receipts per 800 fed
livestock ............ 17S 101
Receipts per $500 fed
dairy cattle. ........ 225 lis
A study Of the two columns Of fig
ures shows that there was only a
small difference in the average capital
invested in the two groups Of farms.
More intensive farming was practiced
by the farmers in Group they had
more livestock and more cows per
farmer, per acre and per man. Their
enterprises made possible more hours
of productive work per farm.
A further study Of the figures shows
that the farms in Group 1 produced
more efficiently than did those in
Group 2. The Group 1 farms produced
larger crop yields-122% against 500,
basing 10000 as an average. Group 1
farms produced more butterfat per
cow-249 pounds per COW as against
POI pounds. Or, to put it in terms OF
milk, approximately lila pounds per
COW as against 1914 pounds
That brings US to the points Of the
lesson worth mailing down. These
points are as follows:
~ The intelligent, efficient feeding
good roughage plus a milk-making
grain ration-practiced on Group 1
farms, returned $225 for every 500
worth of feed fed dairy cattle. (2) On
the other farms only about half as
much, or to be exact, only Sis was
returned out of every 500 worth OF
feed. (3) On one group Of farms the
crops Of SO acres plus purchased con-
centrates show a yearly labor income
of 81. 423-primarily because more in
telligent feeding resulted in receipts
of 1925 from over 500 worth of rough
age, farm-grown grains and pur-
chased concentrates (4) The, other
group cleared only 500 labor income
for IL months hard work, and had
receipts of only S11S from every 500
worth Of feed.
Little wonder the Larrowe Institute
of Animal Economics was founded to
study the economics of efficient pro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-17

of These Two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-17

a slightly different angle, 1t Is costing
our farmers $1,2O0,O00,000 a year in
feed, labor and overhead expense to
keep the 100000 tramp cows that
produce less than the U. S. average
milk production per COW. And none OF
these tremendous losses will be stopped
until American farms are put on d
. business basis.
That is the opinion Of James e.
Larrowe, successful business man
whose clearly defined ideas on farm
ing are the result of facts, proven on
his noted Larro Research Farm and
coupled with government and state
field data covering thousands Of east
ern and southern farms.
We talked together in his Office, WIS.,
tied his research farms, questioned the
nutrition experts, former college pro-
fessors, fact and detail hunters in his
recently organized Larrowe Institute
of Animal Economics, and I was
amazed to learn how closely inter-
woven the businesses of, milk, egg and
meat production were with the general
business structure of the nation, and
the large part they play in our ma
tional economic life.
wanted to get into the data, re-
ports and charts used by the Institute
workers, so started at the beginning
with a simple question. Suppose" L
asked, "a farmer is making living
milking cows, producing a few eggs,
feeding a few hogs and growing crops
to feed his stock. He feels his cows
ought to make more profit. What can
he do that will increase his profits
increase his profits right away, not
next year?"
The answer l received certainly hit
the nail on the head.
Answer: "You are depending on
cows for living. Milk at low cost is
what you want. Very well. 1t takes
good cows, good hay and good grain
ration to make money. You can't buy
better cows, unless you have the
money. You can't breed new gen
Grafton of better cows from the ones
you have. That takes years. But you
can, in four cases out of five, improve
or change your grain ration, feed each
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-17

income" because labor income repre-
sents the amount of earnings left for
one years work after all expenses
and interest at so ON our investment
have been taken into account. If we
oRn't make money, why farm at
ah3
Quite big difference between 81, 423
and $95 as the result of a whole years
work At least that is how it struck
pe, listening to james E. Larrowe out
line the three factors which are keep
ing down profits in Americas greatest
industry. These are the waste, not
the cost, of feed, the low production
per animal, and the waste Of time be-
cause of poor management.
Or, looking at the same picture from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-17

per farm. One
group showed a
yearly labor in
come of 81, 423.
The other group
cleared only 800
labor income for
twelve months
hard work.
What all Of US
with money in
vested in land,
animals and crops
want in goodly
measure, year aft.
or vaor IL wahOf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-17

COW as an individual according to her
production and start making more
money within a week." all Of which
was merely another way Of stressing
greater efficiency.
We had not gone very far into the
subject Of animal efficiency before !
found myself facing facts obtained
from official sources presented In two
neatly arranged tables for single COM
PARSONS. The new data in these
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-17

FOR SALE-Baby Chicks, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds, Harold Tompkins
strain. Electrically Matched. May
hatch per 25, $500; per so, $1,000; per
100, $500. (Miss) Diana Weber, Oak
land, Md.-Advertisement Aft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-17

duction from dairy cows, fowls an6
hogs for this nation Of milk, egg and
pork eaters. We farmers need it We
waste land, we waste man-power, we
waste hay, fertility and machinery.
But our most appalling waste is our
wastage Of grain through improper
feeding and through our failure to use
proven, tested, milk-making rations,
egg-producing mashes, and economical
pork-making feeds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-17

Two groups Of farms represent an
average business investment of $4,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-06-17
'sTramp" Cows Cost Farmers
More Than Billion o. Year
Huge Drain on Agriculture Can Be Offset BY Better
Methods, Says Institute Founder
BY L. j. BROSEMER

tables did more to convince me that
farm profits depend upon efficient
feeding than have any figures had
ever seen in this age Of statistics and
nation of statisticians. These data
are worth a good many hundred dol
lars to any thinking farmer keen
enough to learn the lesson they teach.
n the table are given pictures In
figures" Of what resulted from years
work on two large groups Of farms.
In the vefy first line is shown the last
thing Q faSner finds out-his yearly
labor incdng The farmers LIP Group
/ make M,4zs labor income That
sum q pfachcady Is times greater
than The labor income made by the
farmers In Group 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
The Advantages and Disadvantages of
TUBES OscilIator Actinn--Parf III.

If it were not for the oscillator &C.
ton of tube and it's ability to per.
form the double function of oscillator
and detector at the same time. the re-
generative circuit in it's usual forms
would be impossible. In the regenera-
tive circuit. the oscillations produced
by the oscillator action Of the tube
combine with the received oscillation
| to produce a stronger grid voltage
variation, which results in the produc-
ton of a greater response in the plate
circuit of the tube.
In such circuits the frequency of
the local oscillation is controlled by
tuning adjustments which make 1t
possible to adjust the local oscillations
to the same frequency to which the
receiver circuit is, tuned to receive a
signal of a desired frequency or wave
length.
There are various ways of making
these adjustments, but the tickles feed
back and the yariometer tuned plate
circuit are by far the most common
and popular methods.
In regeneratiye circuits, then, this
ability of the tube to act as an oscil-
lator is very desirable characteristic
or property of the tube.
Action in Superheterodyne.
In a superheterodyne circuit local
oscillator is used to produce oscilla-
lions of a frequency such that the
combinations of the local oscillation
with that of the oscillation of the
incoming signal produces another
wave, through the principle of hetero-
Owning, which is particularly suitable
for ArnplidcaaiOn at radio fEN2uenGaes.
IN ouch circuit gain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
BRASS SEXTETPUT
ON WRC PROGRAM
Playing of Lucia" Number
: to Be Feature Of Marine
Band Concert.

The United States Marine Band will
again provide the principal radio en-
tertainmant tonight for the three sta
tons, WRC, WIZ and WGY, when
the concert, to be played in the Sylvan
Theater. will be on the air from 7'S0
to o'clock
AS a special feature of the pro-
gram arranged by Taylor Branson,
second leader of the band, there will
be presented with the band the brass
seXtet composed of A. Witcomb, j.
White, p. Hazes, w. +. Santehnann,
Robert Clark and A. Bonuort, who Will
play the seXtet from Lucia. Other
selections to be played include Bee
thoven's overature No. 3. "Leonore'
grand scenes from Delibes' opera,
''Lakme" and Wagners' The Lord s
Last supper"
On tonight's program from WRC
there also will he heard the third
presentation by 1.-The Fireside Boys"
which will be brought to Washing
ton from the studios of WIZ in New
York.
Other features will he THE Voice of
the Silent Drama" and the Royal
Salon Orchestra. which. with q dance
program from 10 to Il o'clock by
Meyer Davis Chevy Chase Lake Or
chestra, under the direction of Tommy
Thompson. and the base ball scores,
will complete the entertainment.
An explanation of the new automo-
bile operators permit system will be
given by Traffic Director NJ, Q. Eld-
ridge in a speech tonight before the
microphone of station WMAL. The
musical portion of this stations pro-
gram will be provided by the Hum
ming Bird Orchestra, Phil Hayden
and Mary NJ. Disbrow and her enter
tainerS.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
statesmen.

Men of persuasive personality,
willing to work on a highly re-
munerative basis with propo-
sition outstanding in the field OF
sales endeavor. The right men
will be tactfully trained to gain
experience invaluable for the fu-
ture as we'll as earnings unlim-
tied in present possibilities.
Servel Electric Refrigeration
sells itself in competition with
anything on the market when
properly presented. To learn
how to properly present this
proposition, see Mr.. de Zerega,
Servel department, Potomac
Electric Appliance Co., 14th and
{ SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
All Rights Reserved Reproduction Prohibited

the tube as an oscillator is absolutely
necessary TO efficient operation.
The regenerative circuit is a very
emcient circuit in its way, but it has
its limitations and disadvantages. It's
distance range is limited and its selec.
uvity In congested districts is not
satisfactory enough. In addition, that
action of the tube as an oscillator
causes the receiver at times to act as
miniature transmitter, which re.
suits in the squeals heard in neigh.
boring receivers when a regenerative
set operator does not tune his re,
ceiver with care.
In this article we have considered
for the most part the advantages re.
sulting from the tubes action as an
oscillator. In tomorrow's article we
will see how this oscillator action
causes many a radio designer and
engineer to rack his brain in an effort
to prevent the tendency of the tube
to act as an oscillator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
HIGH FREQUENCY PROVES
SUCCESSFUL IN RADIO
Messages Received at Midday From
Cruiser $500 Miles From Shore.
No Difficulty Found.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Definite indications of the superior
ity OF certain wave bands for long
distance radio transmission in the At
lantic during the midday hours We're
observed by experts of the Naval Re.
search Laboratory on the recent trip
of the cruiser Memphis to Europe.
The Navy Department said that the
ship had no difficulty in maintaining
communication with Washington on
the $4,000 kilocycle band when $500
nautical miles from Washington.
mo difficulties have been expert
enced in receiving this and higher
frequencies on board the Memphis
while steaming Is knots, and have re-
ceived successfully during a. 60-knot
gale and heavy seas" the experts re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
U. S. SINGER HONORED.

PARIS, July % OP.-Miss Mary
Mccormick, Chicago opera singer, has
been honored by receiving the title
role in a special presentation of
Romeo and Juliet" at the Paris
Opera. House on July "a.
The presentation is in honor of
Mulai Yuseff. Sultan OF Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
CAFETERIA WINS BRITISH.
First One in London Succeeds After
Timid Beginning.

LONDON, July % UP).-London's
first cafeteria has been success.
1t has a seating capacity Of 500.
While Londoners at first SHE'D at the
idea, within two weeks OF the opening
the cafeteria had all the noon business
it could handle. and most of the arm
chairs also were filled at tea time.
The cafeteria Is in the shopping dis
trict, and has proved exceedingly
Dopaslar with SruEneHhe %Rhn an ga,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
HELP---MALE.
PATENT
SPECIFICATION

BY wall known. old established Washington
patent Arm. Only thoroughly experienced
d rea. H sea fgsg sta sr nlce D0s0n, gu
MAN for outside furniture re-
pairing and finishing; must be
first class; one with auto pre-
ferred. Apply Mr.. Scates, Ma
tional Furniture Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
AUTOMOBILE statesmen.
Opening for two live men selling medium
priced SIX: General Motors Product. Adj
dress Box l21-J, Star office. 23s

We want several men who
are willing to play along all day
and deliver an honest days
work while learning to sell; to
such men we offer a genuine
opportunity to increase their
earnings and a permanent place
in a growing organization. If
you can furnish Al references
- aAH41 "a SCI arnoinkment4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Early Program Tomorrow.

WMAL-WashingtO Radio Forum
4 (212.6 Meters).
pm.-Dolly Leishear, and his
Humming Bird Orchestra.
8 p.m.-M. o. Eldridge director
of traffic, in a talk on operators per-
nits.
$40 pm-Phil Hayden, accom-
panied by Les Colvin, in syncopated
melodies.
$40 p.m.-Mary M. Disbrow, and
her entertainers.
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
1855 Meters).
6:55 p.m.-Base ball scores.
p.m.-"The Voice of the Silent
Drama" broadcast with Station WIZ
from New York.
7:3O p.m.-Concert by the United
States Marine Band; Capt. William
II. Santelmann, band leader Taylor
Branson, second leader, conducting,
broadcast with Stations WIZ and
wGY from the Sylvan Theater.
p.m.-The Royal Salon Orchestra,
broadcast with Stations WIZ and
WGY from New York.
+ $50 p.m.-The Fireside Boys, broad
cast with Station WIZ from New
York.
10 p.m.-Meyer Davis Chevy Chase
Orchestra, broadcast from Swanee
Ballroom.
Early Program Tomorrow.
11:55 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
II MONOGRAM recital by Mrs.
Farley d. Parkinson, broadcast from
CrandalPs Tivoli Theater.
p.m.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra, under the direction
of Samuel Norman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
HEI,P.--FEMAIE fCont,dl.

LONGTIME RESIDENTS of this city VINO
s s6s work: al or part time Address Box
PENMAN. clear and rapid for. indexipg
$50. Address BOZ alb:J. Star ofice.
PIANIST. At MecrOry's. Ala 9TH ct. NV;
PREssERs-Good salary. steady WORK. Tor
, snd bgss M h 0s e.
PREssER colored; experienced y Q. on ov1 ans
72l 9th 81. NV.
sALEsLADY, experienced IN dry goods and
potion notion:s; ref Apply after $3.50 pm s5 a2. =
SALESWOMEiN WANTED - Several well
Eroomed women TO assist sales manager ~
q sads 70 WorR from NC cars furnished YOU
inc closing Sis:DefcA rga SY4 isio
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to work fun or
part time in exchange for course in CONNER
cial art. costume designing or interior deco
ration in a we'll known local school. Address
Box SID. Star office. |
must earn real money this Summer and
S8 ssn Be savf s Trte o foe
WOMAN. well educated without business ex-
perience is offered opportunity TO make per
n anent connection with national 9rE i1nss
diligence required. Address Box 1S4-D. Star
Office. -
Rsa o9Dea work n 9th fea
estate firm: knowledge of colored sections
ITO New York ave. NV. 22e-
WOMAN. Christian, white; Children's Home;
stay nights. Apply 32S st., o to 8. "a
WOMAN. colored. middle aged. refined; to
a of eh ap apS 6Sso
YOUNG LADY for once work; knowledge
OF comptometer desirable: state age. educa-
ton. experience salary desired and telephone
number il any. Address Box 237-J. star
office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
LocaIRadiO Entertainment
Thursday. July %, 1926,

NAA-NavaI RADIO Station, Radio, Va.
434.5 Meters.
S:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
6:45 p.m.-Agriculture market re
ports.
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-WashingtO Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 Metersl.
Closed for the Summer.
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. t46S.5 Meters.
Silent.
Early Program Tomorrow.
II 6:45 to 7:45 am.-"Tower Health
Exercises, from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

WANTED Fender, body and
radiator man; steady work best
working conditions.
Apply Mr.. Murphy,
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
6t3 & CT NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

PIANO TUNING, So-We specialize in gen
eral piano repairs and rebuilding Set cur
chsiics work guaranteed Sanderson-
snhasfier Co. az III a. re- Line. 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

PAPERHANGING-S7 per room and UP:
work guaranteed and done Immediately. j,
EgdaI ~ Fla ave NV N. 1851. 23e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE - An inn with rooms: fully
equipped and organized situated on Lincoln
highway; catering to college. town and tour
lst trade. Art gift shop and antique business
in connection with inn. An IDEAL location
for Sesquicentennlal business. Address Box