davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

The appointment of Max Legge 70
succeed Geo. w. GustafsOn as county
agent Of Blaine county Is announced
by ]. c. Taylor, director of the Mon
tana Extension Service. Mr.. Legge
win take charge Of the work April /.
at which time Mr.. Gustafson viii start
spring operations on his farm on the
North Fork, Blaine county. The ap-
p0intee is now in the county working
with Mr.. Gnsfafson TO become famiI-
lar with the program Of work In the
county. Mr.. Legge Is graduate Of
Montana State College, has had con-
siderable farming experience in Sheri-
dan county. Montana and in North
Dakota, and is a veteran Of the World
war. He was an outstanding student
OF the college Of agriculture and last
year was member OF the State Col
lege live stock judging team which
won second honors at the Pacific In
ternational Live Stock Exposition Mt
Portland. He made the highest indi-
vIduaI score Of any member Of the
Montana team In this contest. Elk
tension work is well organized In
Blaine county and the agricultural
progress made there In recent years
has attracted state vide attention.
Through the activity Of boys and girls
clubs. farmers have become greatly IN
terested in hog production and as
result Blaine county now is one Of the
leading pure bred hog eenters In the
state. Marked progress also mas been
made In cooperative marketing, pro-
duction and use of pure seed and In
developing the certified seed potato m
dustry.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

OF NeuTdiAtub
single winding tapped In the center. as
L indicates. Yet practical set condi-
tons often make it impossible TO put
the proper capacity at G. so that the
process Of neutralixing is practically
impossible successfully. This trouble
Is simple to rectlfy. II we express
the relation mentioned in the forego-
Ing paragraph In a mathematical for
mula. 1t will be:
MLC- MLGP-permittingGP to rep
resent capacity between grid and plate.
II Is apparent Immediately that II any
one member OF the equation Is reduced
an increase Of It's partner VIII balance
things again. II L Is reduced, then
G must be increased. or vice versa
That this Is true offers a solution to
the neutrailzing trouble II Is general
practice to use a small midget variable
condenser whose capacity Is .0O008
mfd. or greater generally Under the
circumstances ML could just as wen
become AL on the G side Of the eQu-
alton. In this case L 70 G would be q
half Of L to r in turns, since the turns
ratio make the voltage present at G.
Speaking coneretely, where L would
ordinarily be q total Of 30 turns
tapped Ia the center. II should be In
stead ~ turns tapped 70 put 1S turns
between and B plus and 8 turns on.
the neutralizine side to the conden-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

Recently DR. d. w. Carper Of the
Community neighborhood near Hardin,
who is manager Of the farmers tele-
phone line, ebracing some 30 miles of
line and giving service to 80 farmers,
made the final payment on the line
and It now belongs to the farmers Of
the valley. The line was purchased
in 1910 from the Mountain States Teie-
phone & Telegraph company, with
which 1t is connected at Hardin. for a
contract price of S1.076.5O.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

One OF the largest land deals closed
In the HarIowton section Tor some
time, was recently completed when
Peter Graveyard. Of Shawnlut, dis
posed OF his ranch property northwest
OF Shawmut to A. A. Pollock Of Pol
lock. 8. D., the transaction being re-
porfed ~ a cash deal The ranch IN
cludes the acreage Of the Graves es-
tate and the personal holdings Of Afr.
Gravesgaard. and Is one OF the finest
IN that section of the state.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

In interesting contrast TO the visits
OF the Indians in the early days, was
the arrival of r.. w. Dixey and T. X.
Cosgrove. Bannack Indians from the
Fort Hall Indian reservation near Po-
catelIo, Idaho. who spent some time at
White sulphur Springs looking for
purebred stock They purchased two
carloads Of purebred Hereford bulls,
coming 2 years old, from the A. b.
Cook herds. These were tested and
inspected by the federal veterinarian
and shipped to Fort Han for the Inn
provement Of reservation stock.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

Albert Fost of willard, Bentley Sin
clair of Plevna and Dave Pieper OF
Plevna win grow pure seed plots dur
ing the coming year as part OF the
crop Standardization program OF Fall
lon county. Mr.. Fost is planning to
grow nine acres Of registered Marquis
wheat, 40 acres Of approved Marquis,
II acres Of Victory oats and % acres
OF pedigreed Grimm alfalfa. MFR. Sin
clair win have two and half acres Of
registered barley and Mr.. Pieper, 10
acres OF approved barley.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

Farm women Of Pondera county win
complete their work In connection
with the clothing program that has
been in progress FOR the past year,
with two-day clothing school to be
held some time this spring. The wo-
men In most OF the important farming
communities OF the county have or
ganized home demonstration clubs and
the clothing project was the first line
of work selected by these Organiza-
lions. After the clothing work Is com
pleted the clubs plan to start on the
home management project as outlined
by the women's division of the Mon
tana Extension Service.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

The communities of Flaxville, white
taIl and Peerless in Daniels county,
have adopted a crop standardization
program for the coming year At re-
cent meetings the farming situation in
these areas was carefully considered
and 1t was decided that one Of the best
lines Of agricultural development was
the elimination Of scrub seed and the
use Of pure seed Of adapted strains
and varieties of crops Many farmers
IN these communities are planning to
plant pure seed plots this spring and
several variety tests win be conducted
to discover superior strains for local
conditions.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

Farmers in most Of the important
agricultural sections IN eastern anu
northern Montana last month had an
opportunity Of seeing samples OF the
world championship grain exhibits
with which Montana won highest hon.
ors at the international Grain and
Hay Show at Chicag last fall The
local exhibits we're held In connection
with "seed Day" programs at which
seed problems were discussed and
samples OF local seed were placed on
exhibit.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

The work Of breaking and getting
into condition land to be used for beet
raising in the Gainesville district was
begun recently. The soil is In good
condition for cultivation and rapid
progress Is expected to be made in the
work. Gus Hainline. prominent farm
er OF the district, stated that 300 acres
OF beets are expected to be produced
In that section Of the county this year.
This is an Increase of approximately
800 acres over last year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25
Billy Sunday in Butte

The offer Of the Rev. Billy Sunday,
famous evangelist, TO open a revival
in Butte the last week In May, instead
of next spring, as originally proposed.
has been accepted by the Silver Bow
Ministerial association. Sunday viii
conduct meetings there FOR five or six
weeks. A tabernacle to seat 5000 per-
sons win be erected, and plans call for
training a choir of from 300 to COO
voices. The cost Of bringing him to
Butte Is estimated at $4,000.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25
syL W. HAIRY

IN New York Herald Tribune.
Many home radio engineers, using
the term engineer with extreme gen
erality, design excellent little sets.
That Is. these home designers subtract
Ideas out OF various articles they have
read and screw them together TO make
component whole including the
things that they want. The men that
do this sort of thing know a little Of
the technical and mysterious end OF
radio-electrics; but, much more Inn
portant. they understand a deal OF the
practical application OF things This
is written for these men, II is hoped
that It Will help somewhat In their
rectifying a thing often done hap
hazardIy.
First. at the risk Of being uninter-
esting, let US go into the theory OF the
HazeItine or any neutralizing scheme.
The theory fits most Of them. but the
specific application discussed will be
Hazeltine's.
The keutraiixing Arrangement
There is a feed-back from plate to
grid In a radio-frequency tube that
results In the oscillation so annoying
without some annuling or neutralizing
scheme. The feed-back may be re-
duced by sacrifice Of effectiveness. by
introduction Of losses or by a neutral
ling, so-called. arrangement. The
neutralizing idea works on what is
known as the bridge principle. No
tice the diagram IN Fig /. The path
from input to B plus, going backward
for the moment, is a double one. The
current can either go by the capacity
Of @ and the inductance Of LIZ. or by |
the capacity Of GP and the inductance
of LIZ (Ljh, because L is tapped In
the middle). Now. II the current d.
vfded equally In both OF those branches
and reversed itself In one branch TO
result in opposition. the result at B
plus would be nothing, assuming that
we control the paths CL1h and GPLh,
so that they are equal. and thus nass
equal but opposing forces. That be-
Ing the case II becomes apparent that
II LIZ and La are equal the conden-
ser c must have the same capacity as
between GP. That sounds all right,
but the capacity from G to P is very
small. and 1t is quite trick to pre-
vide so small capacity at G with
put having the wires running from L
and G overdo the job.
Now, the exact arrangement OF Fig
| is being used at present Ia many
sets employing a single stage OF radio
frequency application. The detector
coupler primary L is coil Of double
winding, two wires in parallel or q
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

Ranger Earl Bowman Of Yellow
stone park was almost instantly killed
when the car he was driving tipped
over on the road between Livingston
and Yellowstone park The accident
happened about 80 miles south Of Llv-
ingston.
Ranger Bowman was sixth ranking
ranger Of the 81 rangers IN the park
service and was one of the few re-
manning picturesque characters Of the
old stage coach days.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25
Montana
Ranch Mems
BY JOHN DEXTER


It's the weeds. This is not slang
but the literal expression used By the
Montana Experiment Station In ac-
counting FOR the strong taste OF lamb
fattened on mill screenings. The sta
fion is conducting lamb feeding ex-
perIments not only TO determine the
0st efficient ration from an economic
standpoint but also TO determine the
effect of different rati0ns on the quail
fly and flavor Of meat produced. Tests
just completed demonstrate conclus-
lively that mill screenings. containing
a high percentage OF strong weed
seeds such as fanweed, false flax, Wild
mustard. etc, impart their taste and
odor to the lamb and that meat so pro-
duced Is undesirable from the stand
point Of the customer Former feed
ing tests showed that mill screenings
were fairly efficient in producing
gains, and since they are compara-
lively inexpensive the practice Of feed
ing mill screenings greatly Increased
in recent years Now that It has been
found that screenings. If containing a
considerable proportion OF strong flaw
ored weed seeds. reduces the quality
OF the meat, feeding practices win
have TO be modified. The Experiment
Station is continuing the feeding trials
to determine whether or not the unde
sirable tastes and odors can be elimi-
mated If the ration is changed from
TO wheat. If a change Of
feed at the close Of the feeding period
will produce the desired results. such
mill screenings as were used in the ex-
pertinent may still find place In the
lamb fattening ration.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

Hubert Hobson. who has been buy
Ing hogs and cattle for the eastern and
western markets for the last couple OF
wears among the farmers Of Big Horn
county. has shipped IN feeder hogs to
Loup City, Neb., and soon win send
out load OF fat hogs and beef cattle
Tor the Omaha market.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

Col. l. c. welborn has been aeslg-
mated by the war department to make
the annual armory Inspection OF the
Montana national guard The inspect
Ion VIII begin at Helepa March 81 sad
continues at the home stations o. TIE
various units OF the One Hundred and
slxty-thlrd infantry dpring April
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

Lewis Penweli, stOckman and presi-
dent Of the Montana State fair, and J.
Burke Clements. Helena newspaper
man, have gone east to negotiate
plan with the railroads for holding a
northwest fair in Helena next year. II
IL understood that the Helena mems
plans are for an exposition to continue
three months. The state fair grounds
and facilities would be used.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

Reports from all parts Of Montana
Indicate that farmers are widely In
terested In the smut prevention cam
palgn being conducted by the Montana
Extension Service and cooperating
agencies. It Is expected that at least
twice as much seed grain win be treat
ed for smut this year as ever before.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

The Roosevelt County Farm Bureau
vim hold Its 1926 annual meeting dur
ing the third week IN March In the re-
Gently constructed community hall at
Ianark. The agricultural Improvement
program for the county VIII be CON
sidered at this time and plans made
for the work Of the coming season.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed for the Red Lodge Canning com
pany. a $4,000 corporation which win
operate a vegetable and fruit canning
factory at Red Lodge. starting with
next fail.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

SIX hundred and fifty head Of cattle
have been faffened on beet puip thIss
winter AZ the Chinook sugar factory
by the Great Fails Meat company
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-25

Lem Burlington Of Forsyth has been
appointed stock inspector by the coun-
~ commissioners Of Rosebud county
10 assist officials In their work in this
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
OFFICIAL RAPS
CLAIM AWARDS

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-P)-
Germany and the United States are
accepting mixed claims commission
awards with no question as to their
validity or justice, Robert W. Bon
ynge, agent Of the commission, today
told the House ways and means COM
mittee.
The committee is considering a
BILL, (the Mills billy, he said, which
provides that the government shall
advance necessary monies to pay the
awards and collect the same there
after from Germany. Neither the
committee nor Congress can review
the awards by the commission"
The Mills bill, endorsed by the
treasury, provides for issuing $3.50
100000 treasury bonds to settle
claims.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
MEXICO CHURCH
ROW CLAIMS
LIVES Of Z
Catholics Attack Official
Who Attempts to End
Conference.

MEXICO CITY, April 2S.-CP-
Dispatches from Zitzcuaro say that
Captain Benjamin Ruiz of the Mexican
army and one civilian were Killed and
several civilians, wounded during q
clash between the people of the town
and the military over the religious
situation.
Crowds had gathered in the munich.
pal building, where the authorities
were considering petition of the
Catholic Young Mems Association re-
questing an annulment of the law linn
iting religious freedom. Captain Ruiz
ordered the crowd to disperse, where
upon the crowd attacked him. He was
stabbed to death.
Military Commander Perez Bahesa
then ordered the troops to fire in the
air. The women in the crowd began
haunting the troops, while men fired
with reyolvers upon the soldiers. A
sharp combat. lasting several minutes.
ensued before the soldiers dispersed
the crowd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28

A Nd then it won't be necessary TO
"A worry about an incompetent
navy that cannot fly to Hawaii and
back, but that CAN spend millions
in a year, NOT flying. Meanwhile
rich old Uncle Sam has been running
great risks. 1t is luck for him thRt
n. world finds itself half bankrupt,
and tired of war, with its chief war
lords extinguishc& just as flying.
deadly gases. and the other new
weapons are discovered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Maiden s Modesty
Causes Duel
To Be Cancelled

BUDAPEST. April 2s.-GP
A maiden's modesty has been the
cause for the cancellation Of =
duel with swords between the
girl and a man.
Because Of what she regarded
rs unjust criticism Of girls in a
fencing school, the girl, IS yeras
old, and a member Of a socially
prominent Hungarian family,
sent her seconds to the young
man. He accepted the challenge
TO mortal combat.
Stripped to the waist, in ac-
eordance with the Hungarian
dueliing code. the man appeared
on the duelling grounds. When
the maid arrived, his seconds in
sisted that she also should COM
ply with the rules. The girl re-
fused on the grounds Of pro-
priety and the mans seconds
then declared the duel could not
be fought.
On hearing their decision she
burst into tears and left the
ground. There was no reconcile
alton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
LUTHER DECLARES GERMANY
TO FOLLOW PATHS OF PEACE

BERLIN, April 2S.-LR-The Ger
man government is determined to fol
low the paths of peace, thereby aiding
Germany's economic recovery, Chan
cellor Luther today told German in
dustrial and commercial representa-
tives in a speech today on economic
conditions.
The chancellor said that Germany's
political and economic position has
been improved vastly, but that the
country is still far from real recovery
from the effects of the World War.
He said that whereas Germany pos
scssed one-eighth of the worlds trade
in 1913, her export trade in 1923
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Heroine Of Play
COdy's Sister, Dies

DENVER, Colo, April 2S.-R-
Mrs. Mary Cody Decker, youngest sis-
ter of Col. William Frederick Cody
and heroine of Ned Buntline's famous
stage play of the early seventies,
MAY Cody Lost and Won,- died at
her home here yesterday after an Ill
ness lasting three months. -
: I'm going West" murmured Mrs.
Decker TO her husband. who was at
the bedside when the end came.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
KNIGHT TRIAL.
NEARS CLOSE
Continued From Page u

lay in the trial when defense attorneys
attacked the legality of one of the
jurors already chosen. They claimed
they had learned since the jurors Sc
lection that he had previously express
ed an opinion as to the guilt of
knight. = For two days the fight over
the eligibility of the juror in question
ragged, with the state finally winning
its point when Judge Fitzhugh ruled
that the juror could serve.
One juror was obtained from the 80
talesmen, and an additional 40 tales
men had to be summoned before the
twelfth juror was selected.
The next big delay came after tax
ing Of evidence had begun. The de-
Tense objected to the introduction by
the state of the clothes worn by Coop
er at the time he was killed. The
argument on this question continued
for another two days, with judge Faz-
hugh ruling in favor Of the state.
The third and final delay occurred
when the defense attempted to intro
duce statement made by W. Il.
Red" Hamilton at the examining
trial held soon after Cooper was kill
ed. The state held that Hamilton's
statement could not be used as he,
too, is under indictment for the kill
ing of Cooper. The state was sus-
tanned and the evidence was ruled out.
Cooper was shot TO death in an
Apache street soft drink stand on the
night of January II, 1925. Hamilton
and Knight were indicted for the kill
ing. Hamilton has been tried and
given life sentence, but was granted
q new trial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
POLICE SPREAD.
!. DRAGNET OVER
UNDERWORLD
Blood stained and Bullet
RiddIed Automobile
Discovered.
oContinucd From Page IL

Atflches OF the sIa.c'S attorneys office
expressed the belief that the trip to
Cicero also was corrected with two
cases on which he WIS working. One
was that of Martin Durkin, police
SLAYER, who hid for several months in
Cicorc before his capture.
"McSwiggin was man who worked
II hou;s a day when on biz case, |"
Mr.. Grove said.
Three general theories for the slay-
ing we're advanced by investigators
McSwiggin may have been the victim
Of beer war, the attackers not know
ing he was with Doherty and Duffy
he may have been slain for his prose-
cution Of several recent cases. he hay-
ing obtained five hanging verdicts in
the last year, or il has been suggested
he may have become involved in cleo
ton disputes. Duffy was a precinct
captain for the faction with which the
nroSecutor uaS alirnpd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
HAD BITTER ENEMIES.

Doherty and friend were known TO
have been at war with a foreign group
in Cicero, ard investigators pointed
out McSwiggin may have been with
the former in connection with investi
cations of this affair.
Doherty also had bitter enemies on
beer running gang, several members
Of which were arrested in police coup
last week. II was recalled that one
Of the men under arrest supposedly
had given word to a confederate to
get" the man responsible for giving
word leading TO the arrest. The next
night an automobile occupied by sew
cral men with two machine guns fired
hundred slugs into a Cicero beauty
parlor. The police learned that car
parked in front Of the shop belonged
to the chief lieutenant of a beer run
nor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
BRIGHT CAREER.

lANChlR bAlN ~ lFdAE bAus was
the son of Chicago police lieutenant
and had a remarkable career as a
prosecutor. His assignments, many OF
them the most notorious murder cases,
included trial of Raymond Costello.
recently hanged, and prosecution Of
Henry J. Fernekes, midget bandit, y
now under hanging sentence with two
! others, for numbering a banker.
The attorneys fighting abilities
were credited with winning for him
against odds in many cases.
McSwiggin was born on the far
.rwst side Of the city. He had been a
close friend of Duffy for years and
was also friendly with Doherty de-
spite his prosecution of the latter and
miles O'Donuell for killing Eddie
Tanol. Cicero resort keeper, two
years ago.
100 ARRESTS.
4 hundred or more arrests were
made in raids upon saloons and road
houses in the search for the machine
!. gun crew.
Steve O'Dounell. one OF the 0'Don-
nell brothers-Myles, Barney and
Steye-known in the Cicero liquor
business in which Doherty and Duffy
also were interested. was one of the
suspects brought in by Sergeant John
J. Murphy. an associate Of McSwig-
gins father. Police Sergeant An
fhony McSwiggin. There was a report
that Myles O'Donnell was q compan-
ion of McSwiggin, Doherty and Duffy
last night.
Doherty mad Duffy both owned ss-
looms, and Doherty and Myles O'Don-
nell were on close terms.
A bullet riddled and blOOdstained
automobile, believed to have been the
machine in which McSwiggin and his
companions were riding, was found
in Oak Park, a suburb north Of
tffcaro