davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-25
RADIO

years kit This may take the form
Of special circuits. such as the neutro-
dyne or mechanically or manualiy OPP
Grated controls. The last-named Is
popular and usually takes the form or
a variable high resistance rheostaf
in series with the plate supply Of
one or more of the radio frequency
tubes - This method has been Inn
proved somewhat In some models OF
the new kits by addition OF a choke
coil and condenser in conjunction with
the rheostat for smoothness and ease
OF control.
Individual Complete Units.
Several years ago the first tuned
radio frequency ampllfers we're tuned
by varying the coupling Of one or more
OF the transformer primaries In re-
latIon to their secondaries. This con-
troll Is coming back this year and
several nationally exploited kits win
contain this circuit
Another popular system Of r. F.
control Is exemplified in many of the
new kits. A now prominent radio
manufacturer conceived the idea OF
placing his radio frequency trans
former adjacent to the metal and
plates Of the variable condensers His
theory was that the higher frequeneies
would suffer greater losses than those
at a higher wave length and that
fairly uniform amplifcation would re-
suit over the entire broadcast band.
1t worked and worked well. This
method is today probably the most
popular Of the various oscillation con-
trolls mentioned.
Another 6ve-year-oId idea being
used today is that OF the individu7
ally complete unit type Of kit. That
Is. It is possible to purchase a COM
plete stage of radio frequency, de-
tector circuit or an audiO amplifier
mounted and ready for wiring. Most
OF these units. particularly In the
case Of the r. F. units. are completely
In this case the radio fire.
quency stages may be built up as high
as four In many of the new kits with
out undesirable oscillation becoming |
evident. The advantages of fiexibility /
and ease OF construction of this sys-
tenn are obvious.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-25

receiver and its co-models of a great
eF number OF tubes, is another that
has shown no revolutionary change. 1t
consists entirely of a series Of circuits
known as the simple audion" with
various systems OF oscillation control.
: The simple audlon layout was first
used with the development OF the
vacuum or audion tube. II provides a
method Of connecting the tube to It's
batteries and accompanying condensers
and coils. Also II does not show a
great difference from the wiring ar
rdngement of crystal set.
IN analysing a modern eight-tube
radio frequency amplifier the fact that
II Is merely an elaboration of the five
tuber is quickly apparent. It, too, con-
sists of series of audien circuits
with changes made to accommodate
added equipment necessary to main
tain the receiver In balance.
The superheterodyne. which sprang
into popularity along with the tuned
radio frequency type, also goes back
to the audiOn and the regeneratiye.
These two are combined with long or
short wave radio frequency amplitica-
ton to the point where great selectiv-
ity and volume result. In some cases
tuned radio frequency application
has been added to improve the re-
ceiver.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-25
Individual Kits
for Set Builders
Shielded Units, Ready for
Use, Make Construc-
ton Easier.

Two or three years ago most ra-
do circuits were built from the parts
OF many or several different manu-
features. To find all Of the essentials
IN one radio store was fortunate
occurrence. Frequently the expert
menter had 10 search far and wide
10 get even substitute parts that
worked nearly as well as those spe-
Gifted by the designer Of the circuit.
This wifi be the year OF complete
kits. No longer does one have to
shop here. there and everywhere be-
fore he can even start TO build his
receiver.
Most Kits Now Complete.
Today nine out Of ten kits can
he got complete. with each part care
fully designed and co-ordinated with
every other part for best operation
Of the completed receiver. Utmost
every kit is accompanied by an ade-
quate instruction booklet Many Of the
manufacturers suggest the. wire har-
ness or complete colorcode method OF
wiring. In many instances the cable
Is printed in color In the booklet
showing just where each wire goes.
The general tendency Of the de-
signers Of this years kits Is thor
oughly 10 shield the radio frequency
side OF the set to increase seiectivity
and decrease the local noise pickup.
Usually the number Of tuned radio fire.
quency stages is increased to three
The slight loss in signal strength
through absorption losses in the
is then more than recovered.
II is obvious. also. that the trap circuit
effect OF the additional stage Will give
the operator tremendous aid in break
Ing through locals for distance.
The addition OF the extra stage OF
radio frequency has made some means
IF oscillation control necessary In this
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-25
FERGUS COUNTY BANK
OWNS FINE PAINTING
Work Of the Late Montana Artist on
Vault Door is to Be Saved II
Plan Proves Successful

Receiver c. c. Sill OF the old First
National bank has made an examine
ton Of the vault door in the basement
OF the old Bank OF Fergus County
building 10 consider a plan suggested
for saving rare and very fine and
characteristic painting by the late
Charles NJ. Russell.
Years ago. when the old bank was
installed in new building, Russell
was called upon TO paint a picture on
the steel door to the vauS
He chose as his subject 1.-The Ante
lope Hunt" the picture showing a
hunter back Of a bush, waving piece
of red fabric at the end of a stick
The animals. noted for their curiosity
are shown intently watching the vivid
piece OF cloth, which they VIII pres
emily approach. When the new build
ing was occupied 21 years ago. the
vault was constructed in the base
ment, and this door, with it's painting.
was moved down there. Mr.. Sill has
been advised that the steel on which
this picture is painted can be cut out
with an electric torch and the work
of the artist thus saved.
The fact that It is upon a plate OF
steel less than quarter OF an inch
thick will not be a drawback, II is
as the strange history OF the
work may even enhance its calue to a
collector. In any event, If the paint
ing can be saved in this manner, 1t
will be worth several times the cost
Of a new vault door. and Mr.. Sill viii
next get the advice Of an. electric ex-
pert to see II the plan is practical. II
il is. Il will be carried out forthwith.
The painting is in perfect condition.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-25
High Prices for Eggs

Egg production during the months
~ hieh prices Is a matter Of first get
ting hens that are bred for egg pro-
ductIon. and following that with the
proper methods OF care. feeding and
management. Commercial poultry men
rather generally sell all two-year-old
hens. bat breeders keep their best
hens for many years IN some eases. ff
a hen possesses valuable characferiss
ties. II is only q matter OF common
sense 10 use that ben for a breeder as
long e. possible.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-25
Dried-Apple Pomace for
Milk Cows Meets Favor

There are many people interested In
feeding apple pomace to stock and
some results secured by the Virginia
experiment station will be Of interest.
The people at that station compared
dried apple pOmace with dried beet
pulp and with corn silage in ratlons
for milk cows. They came to the
following conclusions:
ID The results OF this trial in milk
production check closely with the con.
clusion that the values OF these feeds
are approximately in proportion to
their total digestible nutrients, that
one. ton of dried beet pulp Is about
equal to four tons Of corn silage and
that one tonsof dHed apple pomace is
about equal to three tons OF corn
sllage
(2) The milk fox produced by beth
the beet pulp and apple pomace
groups indicates that these two feeds
are valuable feeds for cows produc-
Ing large quantities OF milk and ex-
perience in this trial showed also
that apple pomace was highly relished
by the cows and should he considered
us an important appetizer IN dairy
COW rations.
CD The experimental results place
the value Of dried apple pomace at IS
per cent that OF dried beet pulp, but
indicate also that the present price Of
dried beet pulp is far too high in com
par.son with silage
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-25
DR.. CLAPP ELECTED
HEADOE ENGINEERS
PRESIDENT OF STATE UNIVERSE
TY IS AGAIN REELECTED
BUTTE MAN VICE PRESIDENT
Mystic Lake Plant on West Rosebud
Greatest Engineering Feat IN
Power Development

DR.. Chas H. Clapp, president OF the
State University OF Montana, was re-
elected president OF the Montana So
ciety Of Engineers in the last bust
ness session of the society in its an
nual convention at Missoula. Arthur
v. Cory Of Butte was named first
vice president, e. J. Nash Of Butte
was elected second vice president, w.
A. O'Kelly of Butte was reelected sec
rotary. A. r. Adams of the State
School OF Mines was named treasurer
and Lloyd L. Gage of Butte and Frank
Scotch OF Great Falls were elected
trustees.
Continuous development Of the
states resources has been marked by
no spectacular engineering events dur
ing the last year. said DR.. Clapp in
his annual report to the society. Re-
ferring to the various industries In
which engineers are active. he stated
that the only noteworthy develop
ment Of water power Of the state had
been the opening of the Mystic Lake
plant on the West Rosebud. There
are good years ahead, and during the
next few years there will be impor-
tant developments in several indus
tries. The engineers closed the con-
vention with a dinner at which Geo.
w. Craven, president OF the School
OF Mines, presided.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-25
Housing Old Ducks

Old ducks need no particular care.
They should have place where they
can keep dry at night In the winter
any dry house Will answer for quar-
ters They can travel about in the
cold and snow during the day. but at
night they should have warm place
Eggs are usually laid In the early
morning. so It is advisable to keep the
birds shut in until all have laid. DO
not try to keep ducks and hens In the
same pen. Ducks need soft feed and
they are dirty about their eating.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-25
Using Drinking Cups

Dairymen are using drinking cups
more and more every year. because
II pays them 10 do so. The man who
miIks bur few cows may not be able
70 see his way clear 20 NJ up his barn
With these modern convenience but
he can al least keep his water tank
IN sheltered place, IN the barnyard
and maintain the water AZ the proper
temperature re IN a STOCK tank, and
especially In one from which dairy
cows must drink. Il al expensive
proposition
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-25

The positive connections Of storage
batteries, whether they are "A" or : B
batteries, should be cleaned occasion
ally because they acquire greenlsf
deposit which makes an Imperfect
connection which very often becomes
50 bad as to either reduce the voltage
on make the set noisy with sounds r..
sembllnx afmosphericz
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-25

RAISE CHICKENS
ON SALT RATION

Contrary to a general belief among
pouitrymen that chickens are very
readily poisoned by common table
salt. II was found In experiments at
the college Of agriculture. University
Of Illinois. that chickens may be
raised from nine to twenty-one weeks.
OF age on rations containing as high
as per cent OF salt with no apparent
detrimental effects on their condition.
The experiments further showed that
after the birds had become accus-
toned to such salty rations. they ate
enough OF them to keep on growing
about as fast as chickens that re-
ceived much smaller percentage OF
salt In their feed. The experiments
were conducted by H. H. Mitchell.
chief in animal nutrition; L. F. Card.
chief In poultry husbandry, and G. G.
Garman. formerly assistant in animal
nutrition.
Because of the general belief that
chickens are very readily poisoned by
common table salt. and because OF
the common occurrence of salt In
wastes and by-product feeds for poul-
try. II was considered important to
determine definitely whether the use
Of such wastes and feeds Is dangerous
to health or retards growth. This ex-
pertinent was planned. therefore. in
order to determine ~ the maximum
percentage Of salt that may be fed to
growing chickens without harmful re-
suits, and (2) the maximum single
dose OF salt that a chicken can toll
crate. or the smallest dose that would
cause death.
In all, IS chickens from three
breeds were used. Fifty chickens
were given basal ration made up OF
yellsw corn. bran, dried buttermilk.
bone meal and ground lime
stone, containing percentages Of salt
of /. 2. 4 and 8. twenty-five other
chickens were used in determining
the maximum single dose OF salt that
an adult chicken can tolerate.
It was found that chickens could be
raised from nine to twenty-one weeks
Of age on rations containing as high
rs per cent OF salt with no appar-
entity detrimental effects. While II
took some time for the chickens to be-
come accustomed to such a salty ra-
Hon. they soon learned to eat enough
of It to promote a rate of growth APP
the same as that Of
fed the check ration.
When the salt was mixed in the
iced, daily intake of to 8 grams
If salt bird appeared to have no
harmful effect on the birds that were
weeks old or older.
Salt put directly into the crop in
wo equal doses amounting to u TO
@ grams daily was quickly fatal in
he case OF birds weighing 2 to 4
pounds each.
Salt given in solution twice daily
,roved to be more toxic than equal
consumed In the feed.
The minimum Iethal single dose OF
alt for birds weighing 8 to pounds
vas found to be close to grams a
.llogram Of body weight
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 No. 127

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, RENAL PRE- CINCT, AT SEWARD
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
WESTWARD TOWN BORN FOLLOWING ERUPTION
 0F kATMA| IN 1912

An old native, the sole summer resi- dent of Perry, was on the beach to welcome MT. and Mrs. Moe and child ren on the arrival of the Starr. MT. Moe will take charge of the reindeer herd and Mrs. Moe will supervise the native school there.
 The entire population of about 75 with the exception of the reception committee just mentioned, have nov ed to Squaw harbor and various other canneries for the summer and will re- turn at the close of the season.
 Perry is the new location of the old village which was moved by the government in 1912 as result of the eruption of Mt. Katmai which de- stroyed the village and almost wiped out the entire population.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04

The President of the United States
 of America, to the Above named De- fendant, Greeting: You are hereby required to appear 1 in the District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third Division, within
 thirty days after the last publication
 of this summons, namely, within thirty days after the 18th day of Sep
 tember, 1926, in case this summons is
 published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, ill
 case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint in the said court in the above-entitled
 action. The plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: Judg- ment for the sum of Sixteen Hundred
 Eighty-three and 30 cents (S16S3.3O) dollars; together with interest on the sum of Fourteen Hundred Twenty-one and 40 cents 1421.40) dollars, at the rate of eight (8) per cent per annum from December 9, 1920, until paid, to- gether with his costs and disburse- ments in this action; this action being founded upon a certain judgment ren- dered and given by the Superior Court for the State of Washington, County of King, court of general jurisdic- tiOn created and organized under the laws of the State of Washington, on
 August 27, 1925, in favor of the Bank of Seward, corporation, and against you, the defendant herein, and which Judgment was on July 31, 1926, assign ed by the said Bank of Seward, cor poration, for a valuable consideration, to Harry F. Morton, the plaintiff in this action. The following described
 real property belonging to you and situated in the Territory of Alaska
 has been attached under and by virtue of Writ of Attachment issued out of said court and cause on August 13, 1926, to-wit: Lot One CD, in Block Ten (1O), Federal Addition to the town of Seward, Alaska, and by the levy made thereon by the United States Marshal for the 3rd Division, Territory of Alaska, on August 16, 1926, by reason of which the said real property was brought within the juris- diction of this court.
 And in the event you fail to so ap-
 pear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his com plaint and as hereinabove stated. !. The order of this court directing the
 service of this summons by publica- tion is dated August 30, 1926.
 Witness, the Honorable B. B. Ritchie, Judge of the said Court, and the Seal of the said Court hereunto af- fixed, this 30th day of August, 1926.
 w. N. ACUDDY, {. Clerk (SeaD By Wm. IT. Whittlesey, Deputy Clerk.
 First Publication, August 31, 1926.
 Last Publication, September 2S, 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Serial No. 05395

Anchorage, Alaska July 27, 1926. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That James Paulsell Howver, together with his witnesses, Jack Deitz and Star Nielsen, all of Homer, Alaska, has sub- mitted final proof on his homestead entry, Serial No. 05395 for lands em- bracing the W1aNEA NWA SEA- Lot ?, Section II T.. S. R. 13 w. S. M. and is now in the files of the U s. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, with in the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J LINDLEY GREEN
 Register
 Date of First Publication Aug. 23, 1926 Date of Last Publication Sept. 30, 1926
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04

In the matter of the estate of A. G. Smith, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of A. G. Smith, deceased, to the credi- tors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the law office of John F. Coffey in Kodiak, Alaska, which said office the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters connected with said estate.
 D. BRICK LANE
 Administrator Dated and first published this 18th day of August, 1926
 First Publication, August IS, 1926. Last Publication, September 25, 1926
 JOHN-F. COFFEY
 Attorney for Administrator
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
In the matter of the estate of Henry 1 A. MetZger, Deceased.

In the matter of the estate of Henry A. Metzger, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, by the un- |dersigned, John Stiefel, as administra- tor of the Estate of Henry A. Metzger, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent, to file them, with the pro- per vouchers within six months from the date of this notice, with the said Administrator at the office of Aaron B. Fucker, attorney at law, which said office the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters con- |nected with the said estate.
 Dated this End day of September, 1926.
 JOHN STIEFEL
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Henry A. Metzger, De-
 ceased.
 Pub. Sept. 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30, 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
ALL NAT|ONAL|T|Es ARE
 EMPLOYED, ,kNJAk PLANT

The Bristol Bay Canning Co.,, on the Kvijak river put up record pack of over 100000 cases. Almost every na- tionality is represented in the crew of this cannery and as a result it en- joys the reputation of being one of the most interesting points on Bristol bay during the working season.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE KODIAK PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALAS kA, BEFORE HON. M. L. RICK MAN.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
s U M MONS s

In the District Court for the Terri ritory of Alaska, Third Division.
 Harry F.. Morton, Plaintiff, vs. Frank L.. Ballaine, Defendant.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
MAJOR OLIVER IN SEWARD

Major Lunsford E. Oliver, U. s. A., engineer officer of the Alaska Road Commission, arrived in Seward last evening from the Interior Major Oliv- CT has been making an inspection trip of projects underway and is en route back to his Juneau headquarters. New shipment, Kodiak fat herring.
 Seward Trading Co.
 Safety Razors-Scnallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL
 Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 4. Boston 3, New York IT, St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 3, Chicago ?. AMERICAN
 New York 2, 2; Philadelphia ', 4. Washington 3, 5; Boston 2, 1. Detroit l, Cleveland g. COAST
 Hollywood 2, Los Angeles 8. (12 innings.)
 San Francisco 3, Missions 5. Sacramento 3, Portland 5. Oakland II, Seattle 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
Social and Personal
Mesdanes Blunt and
Larson Cornplimented
at Bridge Luncheon

In compliment to Mrs. James X.
Blunt, formerly Miss Lucille Hall,
and to Mrs. L. W. Larson of Under
wood. formerly Miss Grace Fraser,
Mrs. r. J. Murphy and Miss Mildred
Eyer entertained Jointly at Mrs. MUIR
phys home. 3l5 West Rosscr, with
bridge luncheon Saturday. There
were four tables. Garden flowers
were the decorations used.
Honors in the bridge games were
won by Miss Florence lager and Miss
Alice Angus. The honor guests were
presented with gifts Of silver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
Genevieve Parsons
Gives Breakfast For
Miss Mary Atkinson

Miss Genevievc Parsons was hos
tess at breakfast ut 1880 o'clock
Sunday morning for which there were
II guests. The. affair was given as
courtesy to Miss Mary Atkinson.
whose marriage will take place in
early October and was in the nature
Of a Miscellaneous shower.
Cut flowers decorated the table.
Harlequin dolls in pastel shades
marked each place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
OAR. and Legion
to- Sponsor Dance
Thursday Evening

The Daughters of the American
Revolution aud the American Legion
are joint sponsors of dance to be
given Thursday evening at the new
Hughes garage building, corner Of
Broadway and First street. The af-
fair will be open to the public. The
Hotel Rudolf orchestra Of Valley
City will furnish music for the dane
crs.
Mrs. E. Howard Light, representing
the d. A. r., and DR.. w. T.. Cole from
the Legion, arc chairmen Of the joint
committee planning the affair. A
meeting will be held tonight to make
final arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30

were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Bailey over Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Bailey accompanied them home to-
day and will visit in South Dakota
for few days,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
TO VISIT IN GLEN urIIN

Vermel Anderson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. &. Anderson Of Gil Eighth
street, has gone to Glen Ullin where
he will visit for week with Irwin
vArbie. who is spending the summer
there with his uncle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
CIVIL WAR VETERAN VISITING
AT DR1SCOLI

David Schaffer. 81 year old veteran
of the Civil War, has arrived from
Chillicothc. NO., and is visiting his
nephew. Frank Schaffcr. at Driscoll.
They m0tored to Bismarck Saturday
to visit points Of interest and shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
LEAVES FOR FARGO

Miss Christine Jundt, who has
been employed in the office Of the
state uperintendent Of public in
struction for three years, left today
for Fargo where she has accepted d
position for the next month. Miss
Jundt will enter the agricultural col
lego ut the fall term.