davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27
Industrial Directors
In Douglas Tonight
Continued from Page one)

dent. Arizona Wool Growers associa-
tion; P. G. Spilsbury president Ari-
zona Industrial congress Dr. A. j.
Matthews, president, Tempe State
Teachers college; II. b. -AcVay, man
ager, Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph company; c. c. Cragin, gem
eral superintendent, Salt River Val
ley Water Users association; j. f.
Franklin, president, Yuma National
bank; L. G. Wilson, manager, Casa
Grande Farmers association; l.. c.
Mccullough, secretary Arizona In
dustrial congress; Il. o. Whitamn,
publicity Secretary, Arizona Indus
trial congress-; w. j. Black, president
Mohave County Chamber of Com
merce; Fred Hanna, assistant Freight
and passenger agent, Santa Fe rail
road; T. G. Hawkins, president, Cady
Lumber corporation and Flagstaff
Lumber company; F. 0. Smith, pres
fdent, Phoenix Chamber of Com
merce; Kirk L. Hart, president, Ari-
zona Bankers association; G. II.
Dowell, manager, Copper Queen
branch, Phelps Dodge corporation; T.
H, O'Brien, general manager, Inspir-
alton Consolidated Copper company;
e. ]. Fenchurch, general freight and
passenger agent, Southern Pacific
railroad; w. e. Barnum, president,
Graham County Chamber of Com
merce
Among the Douglas citizens who
will be in attendance are: d. S.
Palmer of the Murphy and Palmer
company Joe Sexton, president o.
the Arizona Edison company; c. O.
Rice of the Rice corporation; Rex
Rice, president of the Douglas Cham.
ber of, Commerce and Mines e. c.
Graves, vice president of the Doug
las First National bank; B. A. Pack
ard, president aof the First National
bank; p G. Beckett, general man
ager of Phelps Dodge corporation;
]. S. Douglas, capitalist; George
Dave, superintendent of the Copper
Queen smelter; C. c. Mcbride, man
ager of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile
company; j. B. Crowell, cashier of
the Bank of Douglas; j. P. Boyle,
attorney; A. j. McKinnon, cashier of
the Bank of Commerce; d. c. O'Neil,
Hudson Essex dealer Major c. B.
Townsend Of 25th infantry, command
ing officer at Camp Harry j. Jones;
Albert Paul of the Paul Quarry and
Albert Stacey of the Bassett Lumber
company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27

An interesting story entitled
"Where Nature Jests" by j. T. Ma
con, in Sundays magazine section OF
the Los Angeles Times has attracted
much favorable attention. amongst
many Douglasites, telling as it does
of many of the great features of the
Wonderland of Rocks.
The attractive tale sstarts out by
Sam, a cook in a camping party,
mentining the wonderland which he
has visited and describing it as Of
fering the whole story of mankind
from the Garden of Eden down to
the last tombstone-all in rock. From
the cooks brief description the
campers are moved to see this great
display of rocks and their camp is
broken the following morning as
they start out for Phyolite Park by
way of Douglas, through McNeal
Elfrida and Light. They first sight
the head of Old Cochise as he sleeps
on the mountain top and Sam ex-
plains the history and the fascinat-
ing myth surrounding it.
The journey by horseback is then
interestingly described and the in
SPECTRUM Ol lH6 great 1OlSH POol'
Some of the things which the visitors
saw in the wonderland as told in
the story are as follows:
CAS- Sam had said, we found carl
catures of people familiar to us in
every day life, and by exercising a
little imagination could pick out fa-
nous G5torical characters. Espe-
cially did they appeal to us as de-
picting Biblical events. Cain is there,
doing away with Abel as are also
the ark and many of the animals
that Noah took with him on his fa7
nous voyage. Mrs. Noahs pet duck
is comfortably settled on high
perch; and occupying a prominent
position is the Evil One himself
Haunting horns and hoofs, with no
attempt to disguise himself. The
serpent that deceived Eve is mostl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27
Heal Skin Diseases
For 60Cents
Others May Fail
Peterson's Ointment Sure
To Succeed.

The minute you apply Peterson's
Ointment to that burning, inflamed
eczema tortured sl1in-its mighty heal
ing power brings blessed relief.
But better still after a few applica-
tions, the itching is all gone and your
skin is clean and clear and free from
any eruptions, pimples or roughness
It's the one great skin purifier and
remedy that every druggist is glad tC
recommend. Large box so cents.
The mighty healing power of Peter
sons Ointment quickly clears the skin
of all rashes, pimples and blemishes
Peterson Ointment Co., Buffalo, N. Y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27
Old Mr.. Carter Helped
by Simple Mixture

''After taking Alderika I feel better
than for years. At my age (60) it is
ideal-so different from other medi-
cines." (signed) w. w. Carter. Ad-
lerika is simple mixture of buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, which re-
moves GAS in ten minutes and often
brings surprising relief to the stomach
Stops that full, bloated feeling. Brings
out old wastematter you never
thought was in your system. Excel
lent for chronic constipation. Douglas
Drug Co.-AdY.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27
Neutral Commission
Rules Against U. S,
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
r. Strong, vice president Arizona
Farm Bureau federation; Henry O..
Boice, president, Arizona Cattle Grow
ers' associations A. A. Johns, presi-
opinion to Judge Perry, but the lat
ter denied receiving anything except
the decision of March 5, which caused
the breakup of the last conference.
Chairman Octavio then declared the
meeting suspended until later in the
day, but Judge Perry continued talk
ing.
Under the direction of Senior Oc-
tavio and Roa the minutes Of this
meeting already have been drafted.
This shows such final disposition Of
this matter that it would be useless
for me to enter conference in
which my assistants already have
reached conclusion" he said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27
RuLEs Non vIoLArED.

LAWRENCE, Kan, April 26.-Dr.
Forest c. Allen, director of athletics
at the University of Kansas, said to-
night he felt certain that the A. A.
U. rules had not been violated in the
payment Of expense money to Charles
Hoff, Norwegian pole vaulter. for his
appearance at the Kansas relays,
April IL.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27
National League.

At Cincinnati, 3; St. Louis, 2. 90
innings).
At Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh, 8.
At Philadelphia, g. New York, 5.
At Boston Brooklyn, postponed, cold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27
American League.

At washington, 6; Boston, 2.
At Detroit, 1; Chicago, 5.
At st. Louis, 1; Cleveland, 12.
At New York-Philadelphia, post
poned, cold
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27
international League.

Buffalo, 5; Baltimore, Z.
Reading Syracuse, postponed. cold.
Jersey City, /; Toronto, 6.
Newark, 12; Rochester, %.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27
Texas League.

Dallas, 8; wichita Falls, 4.
Shreveport, 8; Fort Worth, 2.
Beaumont, Q; Waco, 8.
Houston, 5; San Antonio, 4. Go in
nings).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-27
American Association.

At Minneapolis, a Louisville, s.
At ST. Paul, 4; Indianapolis, 2.
At Milwaukee, 6; Toledo, T.
At Kansas City, g.; Columbus, z.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-02
Wave Length Range and
How to Keep in Tune

Two simple principles applied to the
average receiving set will enable the
operator to keep in tune with all
waves from 200 to 600 meters. If
coil Of wire is placed in series with
the antenna, It has virtually the same
effect as increasing the wave Of the
antenna, thereby making 1t possible
to pick up higher wave lengths. The
larger the coil, the greater will be the
Increase in wave length. If a variable
condenser is placed in series with the
antenna or ground wire, the wave
length range Of the set is reduced.
The smaller the capacity Of the con-
deDser, the greater will be the cut in
wave length. To place a coll In series
with the antenna, connect the lead-in
wire to one end Of the. coil and run a
wire from the other terminal Of the
coil to the antenna binding post on
the set. A series condenser is con-
nected the same way.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-02
Messages May Travel
Over Separate Paths

Radio messages frequently travel
from a broadcasting station to a re-
ceiving set over two entirely separate
paths. Scientists Of the General Elec-
tric company, according to DIR. e. e.
Frees press bulletin, the Weeks
Science (New YorkJ, report the dis
covery Of further facts confirming this
idea:
zone path is along the surface Of
the ground. The other path is through
the high levels Of the air fifty or q
hundred miles above the earth. When
both these waves arrive at the same
receiving set they sometimes inter
fere. This may cause what radio fans
call fading or some other disturb.
ances Of reception. Much progress has
been made recently in understanding
just how radio waves move through
the ether from place to place. Al
these facts become better known and
are applied, we may expect further
Improvement in the quality Of the
radio waves sent out"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-02
BY zEH Bouck

In the New York Tribune.
It Is the purpose Of this article to
consider the new ideas involved in
tuning several radio-frequency cir
cults simultaneously by means of two
or more cOndensers mounted on
single shaft.
The problems" Of tandem tuning
are really nothing more than the
problems Of scientific set design slight
iy emphasized. In some respects they
are mechanical rather than electrical,
and in all cases are modified, with
other problems, in individual receiver
design. There are, however, some
general points which should receive
primary consideration before the spe-
cif1c niceties are tackled.
There is really only one fundamen-
tai secret" to successful tandem tun-
ing. This is the matching Of induc-
tive and capacitative values In the in
dividual tuning circuits, which con-
siders the inductance and capacity
introduced by leads and wiring. It Is
the problem Of the designer so to
arrange his parts and their intercon-
= nections that the parasitic capacities
and inductances are either negligible
or are the same in each stage of radio
frequency amplification.
This accomplished there remain
only the matching Of the. deliberate
Inductances (the tuning coils) and the
capacities Of the tuning condensers.
The latter is taken care Of in the case
Of any reliable condenser, such as the
Amsco "Siamese," which the writer
used In his experiments.
1t is the designers job to match the
inductors.
"Vernier" capacitances and induc-
tors, of any type whatever, can be
used to balance stray capacities and
inductive values as well as poorly
matched inductors. However, no ver-
nier can efficiently compensate the
capacitative discrepancies in some
types of condensers. Compensation
on one wave length is Immediately
upset upon tuning to another fire.
Quency.
Coils Recommended.
Coils characterized by a relatively
low L to G ratio are recommended for
use In tandem circuits, contrary to-
general practice. In other words
space-wound coils and similar tricks
designed to reduce the capacity of
the windings, are not recommended
in tandem tuning circuits. The use
Of higher capacity coils lowers the
proportion Of tube and stray capacity
to total circuit minimum capacity,
thus reducing whatever effect tube
changing may have upon tuning.
Tandem tuning, needless to say, can
be adapted to practically any tuning
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-02
Diagram Showing Tandem Tuning Scheme

system. A fundamental circuit accom-
panies these notes.
Attention is particularly directed to
the input or antenna coupling cir
cult. The proximity Of the antenna
circuit, in almost every case, will
throw the tuning Of the first con-
denser out Of alignment unless this
condition is especially considered and
properly compensated. There are two
Immediately possible ways Of doing
this. The first is to employ the usual
coupling, or variable coupling correct
ly compensated by the King Equa-
matte system. The second, and at
present preferable arrangement, is
the use of the antenna tuning con-
denser G. A certain Optimum input-
(across primary capacity should be
decided upon by the designer-say 20
or thirty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The av-
erage antenna capacity will vary any
where between this value and perhaps
200 "micrOmikes." To reduce 1t to
the desired across-coil capacity, the
series condenser Of about SO mid. is
introduced as suggested. The con-
denser is varied for individual an
tennas, and left set when the correct
value is discovered. It is recon-
mended that this condenser he mount
ed within the cabinet, to discourage
the itching fingers of the average fan.
Antenna Compensation.
If two stages Of tuned radio-fre-
quency amplifcation are employed
previous to the detector tube, with
one single and one tandem condenser,
It Is advisable to shunt the single con-
denser across the first secondary
This will eliminate the antenna COM
pensatiOn problem. (Antenna COM
pensation, however, is still desirable
If only to maintain dial alignment.)
Almost any efficient system Of sta
bilizing the r. +. stages is recommend
ed for use with tandem tuning cir
cults. The addition of the stabilizing
arrangement presents no extraOrdi-
nary difficulties.
All grid returns, in virtue of the
common grounded rotor are brought
down to the negative side of the "a"
battery. This fact slightly modifies
the detector circuit. Detecting eff
cheney postulates a positive grid ,po-
tential. To secure this, instead Of
shunting the grid condenser with the
leak, as is usually done when the
grid return is brought down to the
plus filament terminal, the. resistor is
connected between the grid and fila
ment (plus of course) direct.
Tandem tuning presents no real diff
iculties and demands only the intelli-
gent application that must 60 into the
design and building Of any receiver
satisfactory to the discriminating en-
thusiast.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-02

Use a short aerial for seIectivity,
and a long outdoor aerial for vol
ume and distance. A combination Of
the two can easily be arranged, by in
stalling a single-pole dou6le-throw
switch. Run length Of bell wire
through one or two rooms or around
the molding In one room for the In
door aerial, the end Of which is at
tached to- one Of the switch posts. The
other post is attached to the long
aerial coming in from the outside. The
center contact goes to the aerial post
on the set.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-02
Part Played by Tubes
on Your CRYSTAL Set

Crystal sets without tubes are for
local stations. 0ne-tube sets will
reach out almost as well as multi
tube sets II good aerial is installed
Tubes added after the detector add
little If any to the distance received,
but do add greatly to the volume.
Tubes before the detector mean sensi-
tiveness and permit only a small
aerial to get the same distance. A
loop Is not used without radio-fre-
quency application.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-02
Simplifyin1 Radio

Fifty feet Of wire of little more than
pencil thickness, hung vertically from
the cross-arm Of a wooden pole 70
feet high, has been flashing radio pro-
grams from 2XAF, Schenectady, N. T.,
to practically every corner of the
h9bitable globe.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-02
Loop Aerials

From the experience Of radio engi-
neers throughout the country It has
been found that the average loop
aerial is about s per cent as efficient
as the average outdoor aerial. Indoor
aerials are from 10 to IS per cent as
efficient.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-02

Leht that only the choicest
bring. Experienced smokers know it. That is
why they prefer and demand Camels
history smoking, popularity has approached Canels
the brands i'm all the years, Camel preference
every other cigarette Camels favor is big its
quality.
leadership this cigarette of goodness
choicest Turkish and Domestic tObaccOs grown
perfect blending the best of everything, regardless of
price. The makers of Camel spend millions for quality
nothing is good for Cames
We ne have Camel their goodness
for yourself. What welcome mldnes and meIowness! They
tire the leave cgarety aetaste :Havea
. C0mev'
B. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY wINsToNsALEM,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19

| ferred, Punta Algre and Mansti ad-
vanced one to two and half points
| Bear traders went cunning for a
number of specialties which have
| been associated with unfavorable
| dividend and earnings reports. AS a
result, new low records for the year
were established by Electric Refrig-
! GRAFTON, Paige Motors, Peerless
! Motors, Stromberg, New York Can
| ners, .Worthington Pump preferred
| B, and Real Silk Hosiery. Standard
| Oil Of New Jersey common duplicat-
| ed it's low of the year on selling
| probably inspired by the announced
! plan Of new financing.
Rails yielded with the industrials
+, despite the optimistic utterances of
executives attending the meeting of
| the American Railway Association
| here and the prediction of record
breaking October earnings state
ments.
| An advance Of 3-16c in raw sugar
based on unconfirmed reports of
further restriction of the Cuban crop,
overshadowed all other developments
of the commodity markets.
A further advance of four points
in French francs which are now
close the IL level and a decline In
Brazilian milrets to a new low for
| the year, were the features In the
irregular foreign exchange market.
Aided by another vigorous buying
movement in foreign obligations, the
bond market headed upward again In
reflection of an easier money situa-
ton. New high records were estab-
lished by representative issues.
Spirited bidding of Belgian obliga-
tons to new top prices was the out
ment sevens, offered a fw weeks ago
at "a sold a full five points above
that figure. fractional gains were
registered by the other government
bonds as we'll as various French and
German issues.
Profit taking interrupted the for
ward movement Of ST. Paul liens al
though one or two high records were
marked up before the announcement
OF an important step in the reorgan-
ization-the charging of new rail-
road company which eventually VIII
succeed the one now in receivershlp.
A good demand was maintained for
other rail mortgages.
Industrial bonds made no import
ant contribution to the days trading
activities, although Liquid Carbonic
skies advanced to a new high above
105 and some of the sugar issues /
Were strengthened.
Terms governing the subscription
to the $130.000,000 Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey debentures prob
ably will be laid tomorrow before
the companys preferred stockhold-
ers, who will be given preference In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19

and rail 1893: No. hard winter f b
lake and rail 151s; No. mixed durum
do. to arrive 1.4Sa; No. / Manitoba lake
and rail to arrive 1863 in bond.
CORN-Spot firm: No. yellow c ! T
track New York lake and rail S6s; No.
8 yellow do. s5s.
OATS-Spot steady; white 52A.
LARD-Firmer; middle west 12.45
@1255.
Other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-Ffrm; receipts 1929;
creamery higher than extras sea 524;
cry firsts So to 81 score 42a@51.
EGGS-Firm; receipts 9143; fresh
gathered extra firsts 5S163: do. firsts
50Q56; do. seconds 42@4S; nearby
hennery browns extras 70@74.
PoTAToEs-Dull and weaker; re-
1876 pounds 5.6Oa5.75: Maine $3.50
$40; New York do. 4.75@5.0O.
ABBAGES-Steady: central and
western New York Danish whites bulk
per ton 22.o0@25,o0; Danish red $500
$4,000.
Increased strength and activity de-
veloped in the raw sugar market today,
prices advancing 3-16c to the basis of
AT for Cuban duty paid, a new high
record for the season. Sales were
IT'S. 600 bogs of Cuban to local refiners
at 4.e5, $4,000 bags at All and $4,000
bags at AT for November and Decem-
Der shipment.
In one of the most excited sessions
In the raw sugar futures market
prices advanced into ne WHICH ground
for the season in active buying, infiu-
enced by reports from Cuba that the
next Cuban crop would be limited to
100000 tons.
The market continued upward
throughout the day, closing from IL TO
13 points above the previous close APP
proximate sales ISL, 900 tons. Decem-
Der closed 2.96. January 800, March
2.97. May SOL, July 3.15.
Refined sugar was firmer and un-
changed to 20 points higher, fine
graduated ranging from $40 to 60
and more active inquiry was re-
ported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19
Chicago Cattle Market

CnlCdgo, NOV. Is. .
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; weighty
fed steers still in the dumps. lower
grades having bargain counter very
steady With weeks so to 75 and ins
stances more decline; yearlings rela-
lively scarce, fully steady; numerous
loads short fed heavy steers $500
$50; kinds at latter price scaling up
to 1929 pounds; best heavies 1925;
yearlings 1910: she stock and bulls
UNCHANGED; vealers weak at HOO
downward to packers
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; closing &C
tive to strong at early weak to 12c
lower; bulk desirable hogs 11.s5@
11.60: most pigs 11.25G11,75; bulk
packing sows 10.00Q10.65; few light
weights 1875; heavies downward to
9.75; shippers took 10000; estimated
follower 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900: fat lambs
fully Csc higher than yesterday: top
fed westerns to shippers 1910; top ma
tives to packers and small killers
1925; fat range offerings up to 1900;
bulk desirable fat lambs 12.75413.00;
choice fed clipper lambs HIS; culls
25 higher at s.50@9.00; sheep steady;
bulk fat ewes SIS a $50; feeding lambs
unchanged; top 1900: bulk medium to
good kinds 11.75@12.75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19
Boston Produce Market
Boston, Nov

Boston, Nov. Is.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle LA o Is.
BUTTER--Higher scoring than ex-
tras 49a@50; extras 4sQ49: ffrsts AZ
@47.
CHEESE-Extras 25@2sa; nrsts 70
@24.
CORN-No. yellow 1902.
EGGS-Nearby hennery browns 70
@S0; white and mixed extras 74@79;
eastern and western extras 5000.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-pound
sacks, special short SIS 9S.90; stand
ard 7.65@8.75.
HAY-No. timothy 25i@27.
HANDSPRING 23425.
PORK-Medium backs 1906.
OATS-Forty pounds 62@70.
OTATOES-Cobblers and Green
Mountains 2.75@2.S5; sweets 1.75@
2.25,
SUGAR-American Sugar Refining
quotes $40 cents in 100-pound lots
less per cent. for cash. 4
VEAL-10G2I. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Nov. ls.--lRl


Wheat prices tilted upward today
owing to North American export BUSH
ness that was estimated as high as
100000 bushels. Active selling devel-
oped on the advance, however, and
partly wiped out the gains. Closing
quotations for wheat were unsettled
to II net higher, corn 4 to up. and
oats unchanged to &c better. Pro-
visions varied from 10 decline to a
rise of 81 cents.
Heavy rain in Argentine. with Liv-
erpool prices on wheat higher than
was expected, had much to do with
strengthening the wheat market.
Increased pressure to sell which de-
veloped in the wheat market toward
the last was due more or less to adj
vices that British coal miners had re-
jected government peace proposals and
that delay in ending the strike would
result.
Reports were also current that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19

Canadian grain trade was becoming
uneasy over the rapid accumulation
of wheat stocks and because of the
scarcity of storage space as we'll IN
der such circumstances buying power
finally became slack in the wheat pit
despite the big total of export bust
ness which was an outstanding fea-
ture of the day. Snow and cold
weather over the greater part of the
corn belt tended to give firmness to
the corn market and also to oats. Corn
receipts here today were small, only
so cars.
Better cash demand helped to lift
most of the provision market, notwith-
standing that hog values were weak.