davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09
BATCHElLER
IN ACCIDENT

PETERSBURG. ..aska, Nov. s.
w. w. Batcheller, travelling sales
man, only passenger aboard the gas
boat Iowa. operated by John Sand
man. owner and master, narrowly es-
capped drowning when the Iowa
rammed an iceberg four miles north
of here Sunday night. The boat
was raised and towed here yester-
day.
w. w. Batcheller makes his head
quarters in Juneau He was can
didate for the Territorial Senate
at the recent election.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09

PARIS, Nov. 9.-James K Hackett,
American actor, who has lived here
for many years, died yesterday from
an internal complaint. For long
time the noted actor suffered from
heart trouble and was seriously ill
for the past several months. Mrs.
Hackett. who was Beatrice II. Beck
ley. of London, was at her husband s
death bed.
The lap of Fortune was piled high
with lavish gifts for James Keteltas
Hackett. who, at the age of "a was
the youngest leading man on the
American stage; at As fell heir to
81 100000 and a few years later, in
1921, was honored by officials of
the governments of both England
and France for his interpretations
of Shakespearean plays.
Fellowship Ties
When his most notable successes,
"Othello" and Macbeth" were given
at tie Odeon Theater in Paris at the
invitation of the French government,
following an artistic triumph in Lon
don, President Harding sent Mr..
Hackett a cable message felicitating
him on 1.-The we'll merited recogni-
ton of his histrionic ability and
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09

(Continued on Page Five.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09

Continued on Page Six.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09

Continued on Page Eighty
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09

Continued on Page Two.l
, 1926-08-14

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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14

OF all the receivers submitted for
tho judges, approval In the Radio
Broadcast Magazine $500 contest for
shOrt-wave receiver that would not
radlate. not a single one Of them could
meet this latter requirement
About fifteen receivers were select
ed for consideration out Of all those
entered in the contest Exhaustive
tests conducted at GY. the expert
mental short-wave station OF Radio
Broadcast, showed that all of the re-
ceIvers submitted by contestants did
radiate. To determine those which
radlated the least, the following tests
were made At station GY a stand
ard Reinartz receiver is In use. By
keying the plate circuit OF this re-
celver, code was transmitted TO an
other receiver In the office n Ra,iIo
Broadcast, some 409 yaFdS away
Later. when a mlcrophone was placed
In the ground lead of the Reinartz,
speech was readily understandable at
the Office. Thelcontest receivers were
compared to this set. Those which ra-
dated as badly were at once elm
mated. II soon became apparent that
not one Of the surviving group Of the
contest receivers satisfied the con-
dtlons OF the contest. With the FER
mission of the judges. Boyd Phelps,
Prof l.. A. Hazetine. Zeh Bouck. G. c.
Eurness, Arthur H. Lynch Edgar H.
Felix, DR.. Lawrence Dunn. Prof J.
II. MOrecroft and Dr. A. Hoyt Taylor.
and the designers of the receivers !
which came nearest TO satisfying the
It was decided to award
500 to the designer of the receiver |
which radiated the least and which I
was, at the same time. sensitive. The
receiver chosen for the 500 award
was designed by Frank c. Jones. OPP
orator Of GAGE of Berkeley. Calf.
and Is shown in the schematic din
gram. In this receiver radiation Is
eliminated II due care Is
taken in making the final balance adj
ustments. There Is nothing startling
V new about 1t except that the princi-
Die of the Wheatstone bridge is in
The condensers.
In the article In Radio Broadcast
Magazine. photographs are given so
hat the wOuld-be constructor may ap-
'roximate the layout OF the original,
nut. as Mr.. Jones points out most
will wish to use their own
heas in this matter. The two vari-
bic condensers, CT and CO, are Of APP
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14
Bloody Milk Caused by
Ruptured Blood Vessel

When a COW gives bloody milk IL
is due to the rupture of small blood
vessel In one or more of the quarters.
This condition usually leaves as soon
as the cause is removed.
Immediately after freshening this
condition is cau-ad by the infiamma-
ton In the .udder and leaves as soon
as the Inflammation leaves the udder.
When 1t takes place later in the lacta-
ton II is usually caused by an injury
OF some kind TO the udder. It may
be due to lying on a cement floor or
by bumps from calves or other cows
in the herd. To effect a cure the
-etstEse must be removed. watch the
COW carefully to find how she eijures
the affected quarter and then remove
the cause and you should have no fur
Their trouble with bloody milk.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14
Some Grain Is Essential
When Pasture Gets Short

To keep up the milk flow of his herd
the dairyman who has no sudan-grass
pasture must increase the grain feed
when natural grass pasture gets short
Due to the exertion a cow may actu-
ally require more feed when on a
sparse pasture than when shut in
dry lot. All COWS giving over three
gallons OF milk daily should get
pound of grain for each five pounds
of milk while on pasture. Cows nearly
dry and not due to freshep within two
months can economically go without
grain at present. The chore Of milk
ing cows In fly time can be avoided by
breeding in late December.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14
Che
DAIRY
az
DAIRY LOSSES CUT
BY MILK COOLING

A large proportion OF the loss from
sour milk, h1gh bacteria counts, and
low quality butter and cheese. might
be avoided through prompt and thor
ough cooling of milk at the dairy barn.
asserts the dairy department Of the
College Of Agriculture, New Bruins
wick. All milk should be cooled TO
90 degrees F. or lower and should be
kept at that temperature until deliv-
cred at the receiving plant.
In the matter of dairy temperatures
one should never guess. good
thermometer will always pay for itself
In a short time. One can OF rejected
milk will cost more than four or FIVE
good thermometers.
To cool milk TO so degrees F. or
below. Ice is nearly always necessary.
II Ice cannot possibly be had. only the
coolest water should be used. This
means water direct from the we'll or
spring unless a colder source is avail
able. Running surface water or tank
stored water is never very cold. II ice
II not TO be had, 1t is desirable to ar
range the equipment so that spring
water may run constantly through the
milk storage tank. or so that all wa
ter pumped for farm stock passes first
through the tank.
The cooling Of mornings milk Is
the important problem just now. A
surface cooler will save time and ice,
and will enable the farmer to cool 1t
at the farm.
Once the milk has been cooled to
so degrees F. or below, If It is to be
held. a cooling tank In the milk house
becomes a necessity for final cooling
and storage. Milk plant operators
can advise farmers as to the best
types Of coolers, cooling tanks and
milk houses to meet the requirements
Of their respective companies and
boards Of health.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14
Africans Have Own Radio
and Telegraph Systems

Native Africans In the depths OF
the equatorial forest and jungle have
their own radio and telegraph sys.
TENS, having fashioned their own
style instruments known as the
goudougoudou. a block of wood 8 feet
long and 3 feet thick, a narrow slot
put in one side, the interior scooped
out. making II a great shell.
On that the native strikes with two
hammers. each covered with rubber
gum. striking so that different sounds
are produced according to the force
of the blow and the point struck, and
the investigating scientist says the
message Is readily heard for six miles
and, II the broadcasting station Ia on
the river bank, the sound runs up and
down the river for a dozen miles and
the natives seldom fail to get the.
news.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14
Contracts for Montana ON.

A contract for the purchase OF a.
100000 barrels Of fuel oil from the
Kevin-Sunburst field at a cost Of more
than s1S,000,OO0. to be delivered dur
ing the coming four-year period. was
awarded at st. Paul. Mimi, to the
California Petroleum company by the
Great Northern railway, according to
an announcement made in the Min
nesota city by F. A. Bushnell, pur-
chasing agent Of the railway company
The deal involved the largest fuel
oil purchase ever made by western
transcontinental railroad and Is the
largest single transaction OF the kind
ever made involving Montana fuel oil
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14
FARMERS TO THE EAST
HURT BY BAD WEATHER
Federal Man Says Montana Fared No
Worse Than Others Because
Of Damaging Storms

That Montana farmers Jared nc
morse than those of other parts Of the
northwest, as the result Of the Septem.
Der storms and freeze, rs the state
ment OF J. G. Diamond, federal agri-
cultural statistician located in Helena,
who has returned to the state capital
! from a conference OF crop statisticians
OF the spring wheat belt at ST. Paul.
"The greater part OF the southern
half Of North Dakota, most OF west
ern South Dakota and southern Min
nesota experienced dry weather that
in many places was more damaging
than the dry spell in southeastern
Montana" said Mr.. Diamond.
THE good spots in these states,
Judging from reports, we're not nearly
so good as the good sections In cen
trail. north central. south central and
western Montana. While most OF
North Dakota's wheat crop was har-
vested before the freeze, a large part
OF the crop In the heavy producing
sections in northern North Dakota,
north OF the Great Northern, is yet to
be threshed
lOM-r on
corn that was not matured in the
northwest. In South Dakota. where Il
Is expected about three-fourths OF the
crop was matured. the crop suffered |
earlier damage.
I'm Montana. while cutting, shock
ing and stacking OF the spring grain
crop had progressed further on Sep
TENDER l than was the case last year,
September weather has been such that
here is a larger percentage OF the
crop standing out than in any recent
year. An estimate OF fourth OF the
crop would be a very conservative
measure OF the amount unthreshed.
Montana farmers have not been to
blame for this situation except in such
ew cases where fields were left for
combines that might have been cut
nd shocked.
Il talked with many people in Min
esota and the Dakotas who were
eeply interested in the showing Mon
ana has made In comparison with
Their western states.
"Since such damage as Montana
armers have encountered has been
haired by other important producing
ections OF the country, 1t is expected
nat in case OF some OF these crops
etter prices viii go long way to-
ard offsetting the loss Of yield"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14
DairYing More Popular

Whenever one half finds dairying
profitable, the other half fears that II
may be overdone. Hence, the warnings
now being broadcast that dairyfng
is up In the clouds and due to come
down soon. But folks go right along
paying their bills by means OF few
good cows and hens just as they have
for many years past Quite the op
n0site. there are now many signs In
dicatIng that dairying will have even
more popularity before 1t has less.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14
CONTRIBUTE BIG
sum FOR INDECENT
MONTANA SPENDS TWO DOLLARS
PER CAPITA YEARLY
POOR FARM BURDEN ONLY PART
Statute Books Of state Contain Sew.
ersl Laws by Which Counties
Aid Their Citizens

Montana contributes 81 per capita
each year for care of her INDECENT cit.
liens. a summary Of county expenses
just completed by r. N. Hawkins, dep
uty state examiner, reveals. This
item-charges against the poor fund
is. however, only a part Of the finan-
eial burden assumed by the taxpayers
in caring for those who cannot or Will
not care for themselves.
There are on the statute books in
Montana, several laws which permit
the county to make direct financial
contributions to the living expenses OF
some OF its citizens, rather than re-
curing them to enter the county hos
pital or poor farm. Among these are
the widows pension and the old-age
pension laws. While figures are not
available from all counties so that the
total sums spent In this way may be
determined, in 38 counties the expense
OF widows, pensions amounts to nearly
100000. and in % counties nearly
100000 is paid out in old-age pen
sions.
In addition to these means for aid
ing its citizens the county govern
ments maintain boards OF health at an
annual cost OF nearly $4,000, county |
physicians at about $4,000, in many
cases county nurses. and contribute to
the maintenance OF those more unfor-
tunate citizens whose care has been
undertaken by the state through its
institutions.
The list OF county expenditures dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 30,
1 noG Lr.nI1.Aa. lhn fnIInu.lr,a- lLaraa.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14
A Two-Tubs shOrt-wavs Receiver.

/ proximateIy O.OOO2 mid. and O.OOO15
MID. respectively. CO should prefer
ably be OF the straight frequency
type, and should have low minimum
capacity. The balancing condenser.
CO. is a midget condenser of about
00OOO3-mfd. capacity. Once set, this
latter may be left alone, and is not
considered a main control
Our next consideration concerns the
coils. In the diagram. IL is a fixed
ticker coil coupled to the tuning in
ductance. IL, while the antenna coil,
L3. which is shown with an optional
tuning condenser dotted across II, is
mounted as far from the other coils
as possible. 1t is recommended that
two binding posts be arranged on
strip Of hard rubber so that this coil
may be connected to them and yet
be f0cHted outside the receiver some
two feet or so away. The center
tapped coil, Ii, is a space-wound one
with a 3-inch diameter. For the
smaller coils. No. 16 d. c. c. wire is
used. while No. IS d. c. c. is recon-
mended for the larger ones. The tick
Ter coils are wound on Finch diam
eter cardboard forms, these forms be-
ing removed after the coil has been
made rigid with coating of colo
dion. L3 consists Of from 3 up to
30 turns, and may be wound in the
same manner as Ii. The following |
tables gives the turn numbers for
the various frequency bands:
- -. e-..z,,..e,, p-nI-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14
FARM NOTES

|
It is estimated that no less thar
10000 cattle will range in the Bis
Hole Basin this winter
During the week ending October
over 12b0OO bushels OF wheat were
shipped from Opheim.
Alfalfa growers of Treasure county
expect to market not less than II car.
loads Of high grade seed ~
Unusually heavy potato yields are
being harvested in the vicinity of Mar
tinsdale. in Meager county
movement is under way to colo
nize large tract OF land near Wolf
Point with Belgian immigrants.
Two thousand sheep have been
brought into the region surrounding
Missoula to be sold to ranchers and
farmers in the nearby valleys under
arrangements with the Agricultural
Livestock Credit corporation.
Word has reached Missoula that
Bitter Root butter placed on the Seat,
tie market not only topped the market
but brought return of cent a pound
higher than the market price at the
time.
The amount OF Montana grown al.
falfa seed sold in the middle west I'm.
der the identity guarantee plan of the
state department Of agriculture is ex-
pected to increase from As carloads
to about rs, or approximately S,OOO,-
600 pounds.
Montana is to be visited during the
latter part Of October by a party Of
% prominent Wisconsin dairymen who
will come out In special car over
the Northern Pacific railway to In
vestigate some OF the leading dairy
sections OF the state. The party will
stop at Missoula and points in the
Bitter Root, Drummond, Phillipsburg,
Columbus and Billings.
Wayne SLAMMED, son of Frank |
Slammed. owner of the Home ranch,
eight miles south Of winnett, entered I
three stalks Of corn In the annual Pc
.roleum county corn contest which |
measure nine feet, six inches. The
stalks were picked from a field of an
scre and half planted by Wayne
which averaged eight feet in height
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-10-14

which Miss Lewis was the headllner.
singing through the courtesy Of A. At
water Kent
More than 100000 people heard
Miss Lewis. sing on this occasion. Il
has been estimated. Thus the little
choir girl who few years age. sang
10 the congregation IN the Methodist
church at Little Rock. Ark, was heard
over the radio ~ nm audience that
would an TO Overlooking all the