davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

This is q dickens Of a mess r.
carped hypercritical salesman. ''This
snow has been on the ground nearly
a week. Why doesn't the mayor have
Il cleaned orr"
SWELL" replied Constable Sam t.
Slackpntter. the faithful guardian OF
the peace and dignity OF Petunla, the
good Lord sent 1t and the mayor lows
the good Lord ort to clean Il of. ~
Kansas City Star. +
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14


The secondary Of this coupler, how
ever, is connected to the ends Of the
primary winding OF the second cou-
pier The switch points OF the second
coupler 60 to grid and hlament Ike
the usual secondary connections. The
secondary terminals Of the second cou-
pier are connected 20 the plate cir
cult
The wave-length OF the primary cir
cult is adjusted by the switch points
on the arst coupler, aided by the con-
denser in the ground circuit. This
variable condenser should have ca
pacity Of COOS MID. (23 plates). The
coupling between the primary and
secondary is adjusted BY rotating the
rotor Of the first varIocoupler. The
secondary circuit is tuned by the
switch points on the second coupler
and the coupling between the sec
ondary circuit and the plate circuit
ticker Is adjusted by the rotor Of this
coupler. The secondary Of the second
coupler acts as the plate ticker coil.
This circuit should be very selec-
tive and give a little better than the
average sets results.-RadIo News.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

which are all equipped with strong
screw binding posts. need not be
soldered. but those to the fixed con-
densers and the reslstor mountinga
must be.
The b battery should be or 10
volts, which is the standard require
menf for resistance amplifiers. With
this voltage the 10000 ohm resistors
should be employed in the plate cir
cults OF the first two tubes, while the
500. 70 ohm leak goes between the
first and second bulbs and the 10000
ohm resistance between the second
and third in the grid leak positions.
THIS is clearly shown in the wiring
Diagram.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

To space wires on coils the correct
distance. start the coli with thread and
wire. At the same time applying con
xiderabIy more tension to the wire thar
when no thread Ia used After enc
coil IL wound and the end Of the wire
fastened, the thread may be unwcund.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
by SIDNEY E. FiNl>ELsTEIN,
In Nesas Work ksmr.ta Trih,,ra

~ New York Herald Tribune.
The honors in audIo-frequency am
pllfication seem to be divided more or
less evenly between the transformer
end the resistance coupling methods.
Each system has its stanch adherents,
who are ever ready to fling masses of
facts, figures and fancies into each
others faces whenever a discussion
Of relative merits arises. The trans
former supporters are just as firm in
their belief Of the superiority of their
Instruments as the resistance bench
men are In their views on the advan-
tages OF their devices.
The writer has used both transform
ers and resistances In the construc-
ton OF a large number Of sets, and
after studying the general results OBJ
tanned from them has come to the
neutral conclusion that both systems
are good but that they are even bet
ter II they are combined. In the jour
naiistic fashion, to the retalnment of
the best features Of each.
The advantage OF the greater am
piification per stage afforded by the
transformer, combined with the flaw
less reproduction but lower amplifca-
ton Of the resIstances. makes the
ideal combination in the majority of
sets.
A complete amplIfer Of this adj
vantageOus type can be made at home
at surprisingly little trouble and ex-
pense, and once on hand It finds APP
piication to receiving circuits of all
kinds. It may be built permanently
Into a set or It can be left available
as a separate unit for connection to
experimental tuners. For the last
purpose It is especially convenient.
as 1t saves the constructor Of a new
set the worry OF providing suitable
ampiification to follow the detector
tube.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
Two Of a Kind

He-Ah. wish ! had some Of the
cakes my mother used to bake for me !
she-And wish had some Of the
dresses my father used to buy for me
sheffield Teaeofanh.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
CHECK soUEALINc

Stop sQuealIng in the radiO-
frequency set by:
/. Moving the coil closer TO
the end plates Of the variable
condenser.
2. Cutting down the number
Of turns on the coll primary.
3. Adjusting the grid bias
with a potenfiometer.
4 Inserting a critical resist
ance, such as a rh6ostat. In
series with the grid Of the radio
frequency tube.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

cutleura soothes Itching Scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots Of dam
dFuR and itching with Cutieura ONT
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
hands-AdvcrtiseAeEit.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

Snowy linens are the pride of every
housewife. Keep them In that condi-
tion. by using Red Cross Ball Blue in
your laundry. At all representatives.
tisement..
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

nerves that I always recommend 4 %
my patients, and, many OF them have
taken Il with splendid results ! DO not
think there Is anything to equal It tor
the weak and ailing woman. II just
seems to build up every organ IN ths
body."-Mrs. ]. 0sNeal, 40 N. 9Th Ava
All dealers. Tablets and liquid
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

'The people IN the fiat above as
have a crying baby"
sGee back at them, advised the
agent. ''Eing. "-Louisville Courier
Journal
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

W8ata AefFlaE oGf
to take DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton. Il not only
helps physically bus
mentally also for Il
keeps one feeling
so well that there
Is no need for
worry. I found il 50
very beneficial IN
keeping me strong
and well and 90
duietiug 20 the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

Forgive your enemy, especially Il
he has you down.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
UsInu MeItsd ParafiIn.

Begin by moving the caps at the
ends Of the holder. Stun small pieces
OF cotton in each end Of the tube. Now
It win be possible to pour In melted
parafin Just enough should be poured
In 70 seal the tube. This win prevent
moisture from entering the tube and
thus destroying the insulating power Of
the glass. Instead OF parafiin, sealing
wax, such as found on the top Of dry
cells, may be used to seal the ends Of
the insulator. Now eyehooks Of about
the same design as shown IN the sketch
and threaded on the end. should be
constructed. When the eyehook is at
tached to the cap II win be found nee
essary to place big washer on the
inside Of the cap and smaller one on
the outside Of the cap. This will pre-
vent the ventilation holes on the cap
from pulling out It Is a simple mat
ter to place the aluminium plate at the
end OF the insulator. When the plate
is used II should always be put at the
end Of the insulator which Is hooked
to the antenna.
When It is constructed. you win
have a very fine insulator. which takes
very little time to build. has remark
able pulling strength and isvery cheap.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
Don't Ask Him

Dick-''where did you go on your
motor tourf" Dennis-''0osh / don't
know. was driving the car I"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

Little Richard lives with his grand
father in Pasadena, but he also has
another grandfather who is an artist
with q studio at Carbohydrates
In saying his prayers the other night
he surprised his older sister by say
ing:
"And pweas bwess my grandfafhers
the one who paints pictures an the
one who doesn't. Los Angeles Times.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

The fool IL apt to either believe
everything or nothing.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14
Parts REQUIRED.


An amplIfier such as the one shown
in the Illustration will require the
following parts. which can be pur-
chased at any radio store: Hard rub
Der or composition Dashboard u inches
long, AZ inches wide and Y inch
thick; one heavy audIo transformer
not above 81 to-1 ratio, three stand
ard tube sockets. two resistance cou-
pllng units with two 100000. one 500.-
600 and one 100000 ohm resistors one
.0005 MID fixed condenser, eight bind
ing posts and the usual busbar and
mounting screws.
definite assembly procedure
should be followed. First the general
location of the Instruments should
be determined and all the necessary
screw holes made in the panel before
anything Is fastened down perma-
nently.
The devices should be pushed
closely together There Is no danger
from interstage bowling, as there Is
only one transformer, so as to allow
room on the right and left hand short
edges for input and output binding
posts.
The wiring will give no trouble
AS a start the ''P" and "B" posts of
the simplifying transformer should
be connected directly to the two bind
ing posts on the extreme left, which
are designated as the ''input" ter
minals The COOS MID. fixed con-
denser Is also placed across the wires
and can be hidden comfortably out
Of way beneath the bottom of the
Dashboard OF course small holes
win have to be drilled In the COM
position to pass the wires wherever
necessary.
The FIIamsnt Posts.
Next the fiament posts Of the three
sockets, which are all marked sF.''
are wired as shown In the diagram.
and- lead finally to the A battery
binding posts. These should be the |
left hand two OF the row of four
along the long edge Of the DASHBOARD.
With this much done the secondary
OF the transformer can now be wired
TO the grid and nlament posts Of the
first tube socket Progressing across
the condenser and resistor terminals
are wired In the manner indicated in
the accompanying hook-up. with the
resistor units that were employed in
this particular ampIider the pFotrud-
ing soIdered tabs Of the spring mount
Inxs make the placement OF the wires
/ short and simple task
The two posts on the extreme right
are the output To one ls run wire
rrom the P terminal Of the last
socket, and to the other q wire from
he B plus post, which Is Immediately
adjacent. The A plus and b minus
,osEs. Il win be noted. are Joined to
.ether.
AT the wiring should be done with
emndard round or square timed bus
ar. The wire need be Insulated with
ambrle tubing only IN places where I
wo wires unavoidabIy pass each I
fher very closely; very little cover :
ng win be found necessary. The !
unnacffons to the Transformer the {
uAa sockets and sha binding post@ |
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

uaed Tor IneuIator.
antenna. The plate is for use only
when the insulator Is used on cage
antenna with a transmitter.
The material that is necessary is as
follows:
Long type toothbrush holder with
sereweap at each end This can be
bought for about twenty cents.
If the insulator Is for transmitting
antenna use a small aluminium plate.
The other materials are odds and ends
and can be found around the work
shon
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-14

Corrupted freemen are the worst OF
slaves.-Garrick.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
15O-FOOT HIGHWAYS
FORECAST FOR LONDON
Magazine Holds Only Other Solu
tion Will Be Double-Decked
Streets.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. August 14.-Peering into
the future, the current issue Of
Building sees London streets at least
$50 feet in width.
The magazine says the streets of
greater" and later" London will be
far wider than anything the pres
ent generation can show and that the
principal streets will certainly not be
less than SO yards across.
THE only other alternative is TO
construct two-decker streets, but this
is unthinkable in London, although
many important streets will probably
will have been rearranged as to levels
so as to pass over or under other
streets of equal Importance" says
Building.
The magazine emphasizes the pres
ent necessity of laying down deliber-
ate plans for the process of expan-
sion, in order that the changes which
are inevitable may not add to the
existing chaos of the London streets.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
SLAYER RE-ENACTS DEED.
Tom johnson, in Minneapolis,
Shows How He Killed Athlete.

MINNEAPOLIS. August IA R).-
Tom Johnson, who confessed in
Seattle to more than a dozen murders
and countless robberies, arrived here
today in custody Of officers to be tried
for the murder of Leonard Erdall.
former University of Minnesota foot
ball star.
Declaring that he is converted,
johnson said he was eager to pay for
his crimes. He led police to the scene
of the Erdall Staying during an at.
tempted holdup and there re-enacted
his version of the shooting.
He also went through complaints
to police of hold-ups and robberies
last Winter and pointed out 18 hold
ups as the ones he committed. In
25 years. he said, he has stolen more
than $4,000.
Building of costly dwellings in Italy
has been prohibited by government de-
Evening star., 1926-08-15
WEDDING FROCKS GAYER.
Bridesmaids Wore Brighter Colors
as London Season Waned.

LONDON. August IA OD.-Gowns
FOR bridesmaids become much gayer
as the London season drew toward an
end. and many fashion experts are
predicting very striking combinations
in colors for Autumn weddings. Miss
Barbara Lewis Richards. who was
one of the last brides of the London
season, was attended by five brides
maids dressed in lemon yellow georg-
cite frocks. the petal painted skirts OF
which were outlined in green. The
bridesmaids wore wine-red straw hats.
trimmed with velvet TO match ana
carried sheares of pink carnauons
and blue and puSple sKeA peas
Evening star., 1926-08-15
WANT PASTEUR STAMP.
French Hold Chemist Did More for
World Than Nansen.

PARIS, August IA CP.-"Why not
Pasteur?" asks the Partisan press in
connection with the announcement
that the League of Nations intends
to issue it's own stamp bearing a like
ness of F'ritjef Nansen.
The merits of Nansen as an explorer
and as League of Nations commits
sioner for the Russian and Armenian
refugees is fully recognized, but the
famous chemist and bacteriologist
Pasteur is put forward as a better
symbol of the concord and charity that
inspire the league and as a man who
before his death benefited all hu
manity.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
Gets, $40 for Finding Gems.

SPECIAL Dlspatch 70 The Star.
POTTSNILLE. Pa, August 14.-B
j. McDyer, a PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
brakeman on a train between here
and Wilkes Barre. recently went into
a Pullman car lavatory and found
diamond rings worth $4,000 lying
near a wash basin. The owner, a
bloomsbury woman, was located, and
the rings were returned to her when
she called at the trainman's home
McDyer was rewarded with $40 and
the thanks of the owner.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
VISITS PARENTS BY AIR.
Lieut.. H. J. Norton, Stationed
Here, Flies to New York State.

OAkFIELD, n. Y, August IA N
Lieut.. II. j. Norton, attached to the
office of the commandant of the Ma
rine Corps in Washington, arrived
by airplane at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G. Norton
in the town of Alabama, near here,
yesterday afternoon after an un-
eventful flight from Washington. He
was accompanied by John Delight of
Batavia, a private in the Marine
Corps. They will probably start their
return trip tomorrow.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
Assigned to Quantico Station

Maj. n. c. Bates. at San Diego.
Calf; Capt. c. "A. Larkin and First
Lieut.. NJ. d. Smith, at San Francisco,
and Capt. L. II. Miller, at Seattle,
Wash, and Capt. c. Mel. Lott, at
San Diego. Calf, all of the Marine
Corps. have been ordered to the
Marine station, Quantico. Va, for
duty.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

Plans drawn at the municipal
architects Office call for an extern
sion of the south wing of the Dis.
trict jail, (shOwn i'm lower picture }
The cross marks one of the tenn.
porary structures which will be razed
for the new wing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-22

Mrs. Earl Rowland OF GAINESVILLE
motored to Chesterhill, Saturday
evening.
Commencement Week
Sunday evening. April 25-s p.
M. Baccalaureate services, Rev.
Orr; Monday evening, April 26--S
D. m, Public speaking class play
"In Walked Jimmy" Coach, Miss
Alloway: Wednesday evening. April
28-s p. m, Commencement ad-
dress, Supt. B. o. Skinner; Glass
roll: Mabel Bowman, Bernice Coler,
Alice Talbot, Alice Geddes, Fran
ces Palmer, John Reed, John Hart,
John Huffman. Gerald PEBBLES.
Wednesday evening, following COM
mencement the alumni banquet will
be given at the high school audi
torium. Thursday evening, April
29-8 p. m, Junior-senior recep-
ton
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-22
Chesterhill

Word received last week by Har-
vey Thomas that his brother-in-law
B. F. knight of billiards had had a
stroke on Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Abel of Parkersburg took Mr..
Knights sister, Ann Strobe of this
place. to see him, returning Mon
day. They reported him much i'm
proved, seemingly about as usual.
Thursday of last week Mr.. David
Coler and Mrs. Emma Ball went to
McConnelsville, where they were
united in marriage.
Mrs. Alpha Thompson returned
Thursday from a five months stay
with her brother at Fultonham.
Mrs. Ora Duncan passed away at
her home here Saturday morning,
after a few days illness of pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Ella Funk returned Friday,
after spending some time with her
children at Columbus and Marys-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKane motored
from GAINESVILLE. Sunday, and called
! oh ICAdlAsCS duo dA SuCStCI-
hill.
We are having several cases of flu
in our vicinity.
Mrs. e. F. Hodgin is i'll with flu.
Mr.. G. M. Patterson went to New
ark last week to visit friends and
relatives.
| A letter received from the Rich
ardsons by John Doan, stated that
Mr.. Richardson had had the second
stroke since returning from their
visit here.
James Norman of Malta was
buried at this place, Saturday.
Mrs. Glen Goddard will have a
sale of household goods, Saturday,
April "a. The family are moving
to Oklahoma where Mr. Goddard
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-22
BUCK RUN

Miss Beatrice Harper, daughter
of William Harper, is suffering from
an attack of rheumatism.
Albert Carter and family who
have been having grip, are some
better.
James Smith of Cheneyville who
has been working in Kentucky for
some time, is home for a few days,
Born to Dow Jackson and wife,
April IL, IL pound boy.
Bryan Reed of Morganville has
gone to Alliance where he has en-
ployment.
Arthur Sawyer of Pleasant Val
ley is on the sick list, having pneu-
monia.
John Carr, former resident OF
Union township, is seriously i'll al
the home of his daughter in Glous-
ter.
Lee Best of Rosseau had his
brooder house burned, destroying
|250 little chickens about as large
as a quail.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-22
UniOnville

The community meeting at the
high school building last Friday
night was postponed indefinitely, on
account of scarlet fever at the Floyd
Lindimore home, and other possible
exposures.
A number in this locality are suf-
fering from grip, Mr.. Emmett Du-
vail being one of the more serious
victims.
Dale Singree and Eta Stegner
were prevented from attending
school for several days, on account
of possibility of being exposed to
scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Stegner were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Keyhoe of Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wickersham
visited Sunday with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Wickersham of
Reinersville
Soey Smith visited here Sunday
with Frank and Lydia Smith.
: The Misses Joy Barnes and Le-
ora Moody of the Bell telephone of
fee. GAINESVILLE, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. l. r. Barnes Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Ritchey and
family Of GAINESVILLE visited over
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Brown.
The Messrs. Oscar and Alva
Hutchins of GAINESVILLE, spent Sun
day with their parents.
/ &C. A. and Ed Stegner and w. O.
Barnes were business visitors in
the twin cities last week.
w. w. Lindimore returned home
Saturday from Beckett, where he
had been assisting o. S. Hooper
with his farm work.
Lew Reed lost one of his cows
last week.
G.. e. Dewitt of near Emery has
been very ii! the past week from a
heavy cold
Mr. Bryant who lately bought
the Mcdowell farm, has put a new
roof on the barn, and otherwise i'm
proved the farm.
Harold Hill of Reinersville con-
Quoted the eighth grade examina-
tion here Friday, Miss Murray 60
ing to Bald Knob for the same pur-
pose.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-22

Mrs. 8. w. Scott who has had o
relapse OF the flu is again improv-
led.
Mr.. and Mre. n. ". Trott have
bought the interest of Ed Ray in
the Martha A. Ray farm on Mouse
Run. 1t will be recalled Mr.. Ray
and Mrs. Trott inherited the farm
jointly.
The big tent is up and most OF
animals are here for the big shows
Saturday night. A single admis-
sion admits you to not only the big
show, but side shows and concerts.
Come early.
Big Meeting Starts
Big meeting starts at the local
church this Thursday evening. II
you want to see the church built
up, wishing won't do it. Start in
the first night and do your share of
the work.
School closes this Friday for the
annual forgetting period. Mrs.
Hamilton seems to have given satis-
faction to at least a majority of
patrons and pupils, and will be. an
applicant for the coming school
year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-22

has employment In the oil fields
We are sorry to have them leave.
G. E. Crew is building a new
garage.
Frank McGirr went out too soon
after having the flu and is not SC
we'll at this writing.
w. A. PEBBLES is able to be in the
store, after a weeks illness of the
flu.
The new road scraper was put tc
work on the roads, Tuesday.
The missionary meeting will be
Friday evening, April %, at 1890
Special program.
Miss Thelma Goddard is working
for Bode in place of Gerald PEBBLES
at this writing.
The high school orchestra wen,
to Deavertown Tuesday to play fol
the commencement.
VIM. Krigbaum visited at E. B
Swab's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McCune o.
Athens were Sunday guests of Mrs
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-22

McCune's mother Mrs. Margaret
Johnson.
Misses Grace and Ruth Orr and
friends were week end guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Orr.
The Busy Bee club met Wednes-
day Of last week with Mrs. Matte
Thomas. Those present were
Mesdames Orr, Croy, Thomas, Mon
roe, Kinsey, Johnson, Barnes Ken
nard, Hiatt, Dutton, Parkins, Nc
Kane, Rabberman, and Miss Lillian
Todd. After business meeting the
time was spent joining guilt blocks.
Delicious refreshments of salad,
sandwiches. pickle, cake, fruit and
coffee were served by hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Ran
dali and Mrs. Williams. The next
meeting, May IL, will be held at the
church. A pot luck supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pickering
have as guests their daughter Mrs.
Gail Christman and SON OF Newark.
Mrs. Geo. Gilbert Very Low
Mrs. Ella Funk received a tele-
gram Tuesday morning that her sis
ter Mrs. Geo. Gilbert of Niles, o.,
was not expected to live. Mrs.
Funk was not able to make the trip
to Niles, having so lately come from
Columbus.
Sustains Serious Injury
Mr.. A. s. Carpenter who lives on
Chas. Van Laws farm, met with a
very serious accident on the lease
one day last week, when a tube
about a gas engine blew up. throw
ing molten matter into his face
burning his eyes severely. He was
rushed to the hospital at Marietta
The doctors had hopes they could
save his eyes.
Mrs. Matte Goddard, Thelma
and Billie we're guests of relatives
at Amesville, Sunday.
Mrs. Monroe attended Sunday
school at Williamstown, having ac-
companied j. C. Ferguson to his
mothers at that place.
Dennis Rowland and Mr. and