davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-07-28

more IMAM osVVV Squdfc niles
area, Yellowstone National Park
stands today as the largest open
air school of antional geological,
geophysical and natural import.
"Any man with a family of ad-
!, descent children would do well to
take them through Yellowstone"
declared Senator Robert W. Single
President of the Hawaiian Terri
torial Senate at the conclusion of a
recent Park visit with five of his
children.
1.-The boy or girl who is at that
in~determinate age when new things
make lasting impressions should
be taught the meaning of the out
of-doors, and Yellowstone Park Is
particularly suited for his or her
reception. Animals, trees, flowers
and every phase of healthy out
door life are there as well as
striking, actual picture lessons of
how this earth of ours was formed"
Senator Single, from Americas
Pacific gem, is not alone in his
recognition of Yellowstone's edu-
cational value. From practically
every state, educators come to the
Park. Each year they come in
increasing numbers and this sum-
mer no small proportion of the 3d.
900 Yellowstone visitors to date
are teachers or pupils profiting
by the natural preserve and wonder
land that they, as Americans. have
set aside for their perpetual enjoy
ment.
They are coming by train and
auto. some passing through in five
short days-time enough to see the
geysers and hot springs. the noun
tains and a few of Yellowstone's
administrators are spending weeks
and a few the entire summer.
Yellowstone's own educational
systematic ranger-naturalists, their
guide trips and lectures. deserve
first mention. This system under
the guidance of the Park superin-
tendent has been formulated with
in the past few years. DR.. H. S.
Conrad, a widely known botanist
from Grinnell College, heads the
ranger-naturalists this year with
a staff of IL college men two of
them professors. Several are sta
toned at each hotel and camp
center in the Park and conduct
guides parties without charge over
the hot spring and geyser forma-
lions At Yellowstone Lake, Prof
essor Kelly, of Cornell college,
biologist and ichthyologist, sponsors
trips through the Government fish
hatchery. supplemented with lee
lures at the permanent camp and
hotel. DR.. Conrad's field hikes
from Camp Roosevelt have become
exceedingly well-known to Park
visitors. All of this work, includ-
ing a Park Museum, is directed
by Mr.. ]. e. Haynes, official park
photographer.
.One of the largest parties of
students to visit the Yellowstone
this year., and one which has come
to the Park for several seasons
is the Observation-Disclosures Students
group. Under the leadership of
Professor E. ]. Prucha of the River
Falls State Normal School, Wis
consin and Lawrence Dawson,
of the same institution this group
takes full advantage of the ranger
naturalist service as well as it's own
instructors.
From Chicago, a boys excursion,
captained by Dean Spaulding of the
School of Forestry. University of
Montana, will spend many days in
the Yellowstone, combining recrea-
ton with instruction. Professor
Allen D. Hole, of Earlham College
Indiana is conducting another yell
lowstone trip for students.
, 1926-07-28

County Of Park
TO: F. L. Houx, Ida NJ. Houx,
R. S. Dempster and TO WHOM 1T
MAY CONCERN:
YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, ARE
HEREBY NOTIFIED: That the fol-
lowing real estate, taxed or special
ly assessed to f. l.. Houx for the
year 1923, was sold to The Cody
Canal Irrigation District, a NUM-
cipal corporation, on the twenty
second day of July. A. D. 1924, for
delinquent taxes assessed and levi
ed against said property for the
year 1923 and that the certificate
therefore numbered 1896, issued
to said Cody Canal Irrigation Dis
trict, has never been redeemed or
assigned. and that the time of
redemption of said property from
said delinquent tax sale will ex-
pire and The Cody Canal Irrigation
District, purchaser at said tax sale,
will apply to e. S. Hopes, County
Treasurer, or his successor in office,
for tax deed to said property on
the 9th day of November, A. D.
1926, unless redemption is made
as provided by law, and that the
property as assessed and sold at
delinquent tax sale and for which
tax deed will be requested is de-
, 1926-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court of Park
County, Wyoming
, 1926-07-28
YELLOWSTONE AN oPEN-A1R SCHOOL

The geological formations and
thermal activities of the Yellow
stone are of everlasting interest,
portraying the volcanic era as they
do. With this in mind, Profess
sor R. M. Field, of the Summer
School of Geology and Natural Re-
sources, Princeton University, has
decided upon a Yellowstone trip
as part of the travelling geological
course which he is conducting this
year for Princeton. Accompanied
by some rs picked graduate stu
dents and professors, DR.. Field is
traversing the United States in a
special railroad car, and spent five
days in the Park.
From 80 to rs members of the
Iowa State Teachers Association
are in the Park this
Commenting upon the Yellowstone
visit, one of the association Off
cials said: Travel is broadening
and educational and is of great ben
eft to school teachers in making
them better fitted for the instruc-
ton of children.
The list of learned and learning
in the Park this summer might
be continued indefinitely. DR..
e. T. Allen and A. l.. Day, of the
Geophysical Laboratory of the Car
negie Institution, Washington, d.
c. are spending the summer study
ing thermal activities in geysers
and hot springs. Professor vir-
Oil S1aiohf 80 DN
sity, is to collect geological speci-
mems for the New England school
in the Park and DR.. l.. o. OverhoIt
of Pennsylvania State COLLECT, ac-
companied by DR.. ]. B. Hill of the
same institution and several others
are likewise collecting botanical
specimens. From the South comes
Professor E. E. Strong of Erkine
College, South Carolina.
The Carnegie institution is like
wise represented in the paleobotan-
ical field by Professor Ralph NJ.
CLANCY, of the University of Calf
fornia, who is studying fossil forms
in the region about Camp Roose-
welt where such specimens abound.
He is accompanied by DR.. H. L.
Mason.
Botanical men find particularly
interesting the algae minute plants
that grow in the super heated
waters OF the hot springs and lend
so many of Yellowstones fortunate
formations their beautiful colors.
These are found in creates numbers
~ AIopar,Dth Hot Cnr;nn, TO- fh4
geologist there are several local
tiles Astounding with fossils and pet
rified trees. An extinct volcanic
region, Mt, Sheridan, occupies a
vast area in the Park, standing now
as a ring of mountains that were
at one time the cone of an erupting
peak. Rock formations may be
studied on all sides, geological
faults having thrust cliffs and
into the air.
The naturalist, and the conser-
vationist in particular, can find no
better locality in the country.
Animal life is as abundant as it vas
$50 years ago. protection and care
having restored vast herds of game
animals.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Epps of Tul-
sa, Oklahoma, r visiting at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Martin on the South
fork. This week they motored to
Billings. They expect to return to
their home in the Southland in a
few days.
Lee Donley spent a few days in
Cody this week, visiting at the H.
F. Bell home. Lee is enrolled in
the high school at Los Angeles. and
L. cnondinu the snmmer in the Big
, 1926-07-28
NOTICE OF PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE FOR TAXES
And of Expiration of Time of
Redemption from Sale.
County of Park

The State of Wyoming,
, 1926-07-28

Ernest J. Goppert,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication June %, 1926.
Last publication July, 2Sth, 1926.
, 1926-07-28
STATE LAND NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office at
Lander Wyoming.
July 6, 1926.

July g., 1926.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given Thai the
State of Wyoming, has filed in this
office application to select lists of
land situated in the townships de-
scribed herein; that the lists are
open to public inspection and a
copy thereof by descriptive subdi-
visions has been posted in a con-
venient place in this office for the
inspection of all persons interested
and of the public generally
Serial 015108, List number 70,
University Selection for Lot
10, Sec. 20, Twp. 81 N. Rye.
101 W., 9Th p. NJ, in Wyo-
ming containing 1884 acres.
Protests or contest against the
claim of the State to any of the
tracts or subdivisions herein de-
, 1926-07-28
LIES Mirror

A fight between
A thousand dorbts
A million fears
We've travelled many routes
And wasted many years
Before the battles won.
, 1926-07-28

scribed on the grounds that the
same is more valuable for mineral
than for agricultural purposes will
be received for filing prior to APP
proval and ~certiication, and for
warded to the General Land Office
at Washington, D. C. for action.
H. H. Schwoob,
Register
First publication July IA. 1926.
Last publication August IL, 1926.
Evening star., 1926-03-10

All that is necessary to locate the
holes on the panel and subpanel Is to
paste the template on the panel so
that the edges of the template CORE
spond to the edges of the panel and
then spot or mark the points at the
intersections of the small crosses
shown in circles on the templates.
After the holes have been spotted, re-
move the paper template and EN-
large the spot holes with a small drill
about size No. Al. This is done TO
avoid shifting of the mark later in
drilling the holes. The original spot
mark is usually too small to center
the larger drills.
In drilling holes in panels always
back up the panel with a piece of
wood, preferably hardwood. so as to
eliminate the chipping on the other
side of the panel as the drill comes
through. Drill holes carefully. The
next step II to drill and countersink
the holes spotted from the templates.
The holes marked ~" should he
drilled with 4 7.l6" drill. All the rest
Of the holes on panel and subpanei
should he drilled with q No is or
3-ls" drill.
some OF the holes have solid-'ins
outer circle. while others have a
dotted.line outer circle. The ones
shown with a solid.line outer circle
should be countersunk on the side on
which they were spotted or marked.
Those shown with a dotted-line outer
Evening star., 1926-03-10
RADIO STATIONS
BAN FUND APPEALS
Public Would Be Angered, Of
= ficiaIs Say, in Refusing
Charity Plea.

Appeals for charity have yet to con.
vince leading broadcast managers that
there is a place on the air for them.
Recently an offer to pay for a nation
wide tie-up OF 25 or more sta
tions for the presentation of pro-
gram. to be followed by an appeal for
funds for a national charitable In
stitution. was quickly refused by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
co.. il Has beeh learned
The refusal was ba sed on the state
ment that such an appeal would not
he in accorda nee with the policy NJ
that company's roadCa sting activities.
Other broadCasting interests are un-
derStood TO have refused similar re-
quests. and non-commercia1 stations
have endea vored to Circumvent them
on the ground that A broad dcast appeal
for funds will bring wrath. instead OF
dollare. from the invisible audience.
Announcement Of drives for nation
allv recognized charities. however.
have been made frequently by stations
throughout the country, and often
brief addresses outlining the purposes
OF these charities have obtained book
ing at leading stations. The direct ap-
peal for funds, however, has been care
fully avoided.
According to the hroadcastins reeu'
lations now in force there is nothing
that would prevent an appeal such es
that refused by the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph. az funds for
charity are considered outside the
realm of commercial advertising.
The most prominent charitable
broadcast that has found its way ON
the air was that conducted hy Near
Fast Relief. which arranged for
15minute talg by Red" Grange. fol
lowing Oranges debut in professional
foot bah. in New York. This talk was
followed by plea for funds.
Evening star., 1926-03-10
FANS WANT RADIO STARS
TO SING IN LOCAL OPERA
Albion May Engage Zalinska and
De Benadetto to Sing Here
in Double Bill.

A number Of radio fans have re-
ouested General Director Edouard AL
bion of the Washington Opera Co. to
engage. Zalinsla. soprano, and De
Benadetto, tenor. of the WEAF Grand
Opera :Co. for appearance with the
WASHINGTON company April in "Pag-
liacci" and aThe Secret of SuZa nne.
which will be sung as a double Dill.
Titto Ruffo. baritone OF the Chicago
Opera Co.. has already been engaged
for appearance at that date. but the
other members of the cast have not
been chosen.
Mr.. Albion has decided TO leave the
issue in the hands Of the radio andl-
ences. If they desire the appearance
here Of these two artists, already pop
ular because of their work. over tho
air, he will seek to engage them. They
have contracts pending for that date.
but are holding them mp until de
cision is made. Mr.. Albion also has
contracts under way for other artists.
but the demand has seemed so insis-
tent for the appearance of Zalinska
and De Benadetto that he has decided
to give the radio audience chance to
make it's wishes known on that sub
ject
Because he wishes to avoid any dan
ger of too long wait before making
decision. he requests radio listeners
to write to him at 1914 G street with
in the next two or three days.
Evening star., 1926-03-10
Radio Engineer Has Job Finding Ways
To Reproduce Mechanical Sounds

Producing reradiation ''squesl'
was the most difficult of the sounds
that Tesch was required to arrange.
To have "squealed" a set near the
microphone so that it could be broad
cast would have caused the entire
tfansmitter to be thrown out of adj
justment and instead of the intended
squeal there would have been only
raucous sounds and possibly broken
down transmitter for Dloment or
two. After experimenting with sew
eral sound makers, however, 1t was
found that little push-pull whistle,
of the sort that small boys were ac-
customed to whittle in the oldep days,
would give the required effect.
For a crash, Tesch discovered that
q variety of small slugs of iron
thrown from one metal container to
another would go out on the air with
the approximate sound of turned
over table or other pieces Of furni-
ture. And for the Ginning Of clock
an ordinary griddle struck with a
light piece of wood was found to do
the work
Evening star., 1926-03-10

concerns itself with the problem of combating the
acids which attack tooth enamel How these
acids be rendered harmless? BY keeping the teeth
clean? Absolutely. The only catch is this You
can't keep your teeth clean.
You c.ean the surfaces of your teeth. but
toothbrush reach in between the teeth or in
the little V-shaped crevices at The Danger Line
where teeth meet gums.
That is why .Squibbs Dental Cream made with
Squibbs Milk of Magnesia developed. Milk of
Magnesia has been long known safe. effective
antacid. and Squibbs Dental Cream contains
than so per cent of Squbbs Milk of Magnesia-
amount ample to neutralze dangerous mouth
acids for considerable time after use
Thus Squibb's Deata Cream protects against
decay in two ways. 1t cleans your teeth beautifully
and where it cannot clean it sends little PARTICLES
of Milk of Magnesia to neutraze the harmful acids
Isn't it common sense then, to use Squibb's Dental
Cream? At drug stores-40 cents tube.
Evening star., 1926-03-10
WCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).

$50 to p.m.-The Harmonious
Quartet, in varied program: J. Stanley
Brooks. first tenor; Russell w. White,
second tenor: Jarrott B. Lee, baritone:
Lewis C.. Minor. bass; Florence 8.
Porter, accompanist.
Z to 7:30 p.m.-"Matters Before the
House." by Representative William
r. Green, Republican, of Iowa,
chairman Of the ways and means
committee, who will speak on THE
Merits of the New Revenue Bill"
Representative J. w. Collier of Mis-
sissippi, Democrat, member of the
ways and means committee, who will
talk on Comparison of the Mellon
Plan Of 1924 with the Revenue Act
of 1926"
7:30 to 3 p.m.-COncert by the
United States Navy Band Orchestra.
Lieut.. Charles Eenter. leader. from
Marine Barracks. Washington.
8 to $40 Mystery Merry.
makers" from New York City.
$40 to p.m.-~"DaVis SaXophone
Octet" from New York City.
9 to 10 p.m.--"Ipana Troubadours"
from New York City.
10 to II p.m.-Orchestra concert,
under direction of Caesar, Sodero, as
sisted by Hans Bart, pianist. and Leno
Russr. bass soloist, from New York.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS to 7:45 m.-Tower Health ex.
ercises from Metropolitan Tower, New
York City.
Evening star., 1926-03-10

monious Quartet. From New York
via WE,AF will come the weekly con-
certs of the Ipana Troubadours and
the Davis Saxophone Octet, in addi-
ton to an orchestra concert under
the direction of Cesare Sodero. di.
rector of the WEAF Grand Opera
COMPANY. The orchestra selections
will be interspersed with recitals by
Hans Bart. pianist. and Leno Russr,
bass.
Broadcastinc of the program incl
dental 70 the dinner In New York to-
night celebrating the return of Col.
Roosevelt and other members of his
party from the Asiatic expedition,
which WCAP had scheduled with
WEAF and a number of other sta
tions. was Cancelled today because
of objections by the Chicago Mu-
scum.
Dorothy Townsend. conducting the
"IIousekeeper's Half Hour" at WRC
will broadcast as usual this after
noon. Gertrude Smallwood will fol-
low her with an organ recital.
Evening star., 1926-03-10
How to Build the Mohawk Single.
Dial Receiver. Part III.

After all the parts used to con-
struct the receiver have been bought,
the next step is to lay out and drill
the panels. The front panel can be
obtained completely drilled and en-
graved or it may be drilled by using
the template shown in miniature in
Figure s. A miniature reproduction
of the subpanel drilling template is
shown in Figure Z. Full sized panel
drilling templates for use in actually
drilling the panels can be obtained
by writing to me, 5O25 Winthrop ave
nue., Chicago. H.. with a request to
send full sized drilling templates for
the Mohawk sincle.dial receiver"
Laying out and drilling the panels
is very simple matter when the
full.sized drilling templates are used.
Evening star., 1926-03-10
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority Radio
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited

circle should he countersunk on the
side opposite to that on which they
were spotted. On the front panel for
instance. all countersunk holes are
countersunk on the opposite or front
side Of the panel because they were
spotted on the rear side of the panel.
On the subpanel all countersunk holes
are countersunk on the top side OF
the panel; the side on which they
were spotted.
Countersunk proper Holes.
Be careful in locating the proper
holes for countersinkinE and be sure
to countersink them on the proper
side. The counter sinking should he
just deep enough to bring the head
of the screw flush with the surface
of the panel. A 6-32 fat head screw
should he used for measuring the
proper depth for countersinking.
Evening star., 1926-03-10
Army to Try Short Wave.

The Signal Corps radio net is plan
ming to make pratical use Of the short.
wave channels soon in clearing its in.
creasing radio telegraphic traeic. Out
of the annual appropriation a sum OF
$4,000 has been allocated to pay for
10 complete short-wave sets for In
stallation at as many Army radio
stations. These sets will operate on
the II and 20 meter channels.
Evening star., 1926-03-10

ters Of Louis G. Kaufman of New
York, took second and third places
Among those who supplemented
their initial admission fee with other
donations were: Mrs. Iams= r. Vow.
hue. DR.. W. L. Kingsley, Jesse Liver.
more. Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs. tEor.
ace T.. Dodge, sr.: H. E. Thompson
Mrs. William Hayward, Mrs. Freder
ick s. Fish. Howard Brokaw, Mrs
Horace Dodge. jr.: Gen. Horace Steb
bins and w. L. Dodge.
Evening star., 1926-03-10
FREQUENCY MEASURED.
New Method More Accurate Ap
piled to Radio Stations.

a new and more accurate method
Of measuring the frequenc" of radio
stations. as we'll as tuning forks, has
been devised by the Bureau of Stand
ards. The old system OF driving
the tuning fork by the 'make-and-
break" method has been supplanted
hv an Arrangement whereby a con.
tjn1sI drive" has been substituted.
Evening star., 1926-03-10
CHARLESTON CONTEST
SEATS SELL AT $1,000
Society Pays High at Beneht Al
fair in Which Chorus Girl
Beats Debs.

Hy the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH, Fla, March To-
Spectators paid $1,000 each and some
of them even more to see the Charles
ton danced here but it was not en-
tireIy for the sake Of the dance. The
contest was beween chorus girles and
debutentes and the money went to .
local hospital fund.
MARY Jane" q regular performer
ut q local club revue, won. ana Jane
ana Betty Leuise KTunman, daush'
Evening star., 1926-03-10

Two pieces must he cut out of the
front end of the subpane to allow
space for rheostats ! and 4. This
can he done very ca silly by drilling Z
the two series of holes shown near
sockets and i and then cutting out
the pieces with a hacksaw and finish
ing off projections that remain with
file.
After the holes have been drilled
and countersunk the panel and sub
panel may be grained to a dull-black
finish if desired. Use only 'sandpaper
in rubbing down the panels. Emery
cloth is not suitable for such work.
Evening star., 1926-03-10

A pistol shot to
get on the air
must not be q
pistol shot, but
the sudden burst
ing Of a pa per
bag near the mi
crophone, and the
ticking OF a clock,
to be heard in the
headphones must
be caused by a
metronome at the
I'm 1 k e." accord
ing to Mr.. Tesch.
who has been as
signed the task OF
crea t in e the
sound effects for
I h e m Y st er Y
drama. "A Step
4~ %1A Sfa&cc
Evening star., 1926-03-10
Station Changes Call Letters.

The call letters OF the Calvin Radio
Co. station at Camden. \. j.. have
been changed from WFB1 TO WCAM.
it was announced today at the De-
partment of Commerce. The power
at the station will continue at 250
watts and the wave length at 1851
meters,
Evening star., 1926-03-10
Schnell Joins Burgess.

F.. Fl. Schnell. traffic manager Of
the American Radio Relay League
since 1920. has resigned to so with
the C. F. Burgess Laboratories where
he will undertake experimental radio
development.
Evening star., 1926-03-10
Hoover Address Going on Air.

An address to be delivered by sec
retary of Commerce Hoover, on For
eign Trade as an Asset is to he
broadcast from New York March Is.
IL was announced today. The address
will he carried through station WIZ
and affiliated stations.
Evening star., 1926-03-10
LocalRadio Entertainment
Wednesday, March 10, 1926.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(434.4 Metersl.
a;45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
a:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 pm.--Weather Bureau reports.
Observation-Disclosures Radio Hospital
Fund Committee ESQ Meters).
Temporarily discontinued.
WMAI-Washington Radio Forum
(9126 Metersl
Silent.
Evening star., 1926-03-10
The proper care
of your teeth and gums
This is
common sense!

EVERY dentist knows now
that the ordinary cause of
decay of the teeth is the
presence of certain acids
which form in the mouth.
No acids. no acid decay! 1t
is as simple as that.
Evening star., 1926-03-10
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

o4N
Matters Before the House.
by Representative William K.
Green, Republican. OF Iowa,
and ]. w. Collier of Mississippi,
Democrat, WCAP, 7 to 7:30
o'clock.
Seville NJ andolin Trio,
WNYC, s 80 to 9 o'clock.
Cuban Army Band, PWX,
s to 10:15 o'clock.
Ipana Troubadours, WCAP,
and other stations, 9 to 10
o'clock.
THE Pot Boiler by the
Drama House Cast, WOR,
1880 to II o'clock.
Guy Lombardo's Royal Cana
dams. WTAM, II to | o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-03-10

With the Mellon
plan of 1924 will
feature the pro-
gram tonight of
s I a ii n WCAP.
Mr.. Green is a
Republican n n d
Mr.. Collier ii Dem
ocrat. Both are
members of the
House ways and
means committee.
The chief muSi
cal attractions
or : n atinS in
Wa shington, n :
clude a concert by
the United States
Navy Band Or
chestra and selec-
tionS by the Har-
Evening star., 1926-03-10

Lunch time-hungry youngsters
trooping up the walk. Busy hands
drop broom and mop. But first
mothers who know the dangers
that pass so easily from soiled hands
to food, seize the cake of Lifebuoy
always handy at kitchen sink.
In its creamy, antiseptic lather