davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
DOG BRINGS IN OIL
WELL IN OKLAHOMA

MUSKOGEE, Jan. 15.-tR-Furi-
Gus digging of dog on the katherine
Lee Oil company's lease, near here.
Yesterday, attracted the attention of
W. X. Sommerville, president of the
company.
Sommeryille explored two feet into
the ground and discovered a plank COW
ering a 1O-inch casing standing almost
full of. oil. The well had been aban-
doned IL years ago and supposedly
plugged. Actual measurement showed
1923 feet of oil in the well, which
will be equipped for pumping Som.
merville had drilled two dry holes in
the vicinity of the hounds discovery.
The dog, apparently attracted by the
bubbling gas, fled when his discovery
was revealed and has not returned for
the reward that awaits him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
WOMARS LECTURE
FAILS TO DETER 4
IOWA BANK BANDITS

DES MONIES. Jan. 15.-LP)-A
lecture on the folly OF bank robbery,
delivered by a young woman clerk,
did not deter four men who took
$500 from the Continental Trust and
Savings Bank.
"You aren't going to get anywhere
by holding up this bank" Mrs. Kath-
ryn Anderson. a stenographer, tod
the robbers us they herded her AMI
other employees into back room.
This is just a small bank, get
ting well under way. It's nice bank
and it won't do you any good to hold
it up. Bank robbing never did any
body any good"
The robbers didn't argue; they just
took the money.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
AMERICAN TUNES FORM
BASIS OF COMPOSITION

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-CP)-A sym.
phony of purely American tunes,
which the composer calls a collection
Of features from the jazz" world,
from Kentucky folk melodies and
from the faded popular ballads Of
nearly n generation ago, is featured
on today's program OF the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra. Eric de Lamar
ter, widely known as an organist and
conductor, composed the work, which
is titled after Walt Whitman.
whitman was the first American
poet to get the raw material of our
distinctive culture" said the composer
in explaining the name Of his sym
phony, the three movements Of which
carry quotations from Whitman's
poems as captions.
FOLK TUNES.
Il Sound My Barbaric Yawp," Mr..
DE, Lamarter felt pertinent to n
Sonata Form" movement, which has
for its chief tune the venerable
"Grizzly Bear" melody which came
from "The Barbary Coast" some years
ago in "a musical show, "A Modern
Eve" Its complement is class
from the horsehair furniture era, "Thc
Honeysuckle and the Bee," Of which
The composer says, Its Swell Tune,
Even Yet"
The "Slow" movement Of the SYM
phony' is based upon four Kentucky
folk tunes, "John Riley" from Nc
Cracker county: "The Hangman's
Son. from Harlan county: Little
sparrow from Knott county. ana
Frog Went 'Courtin' from Es-
till county.
OBJECTS TO JAZZ.
The last movement has a fox trot
rhythm and tune for its basis and
quotes few bars each from Jc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
bAYANT SEES END
| Of j. S. HOMEL|FE

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 15.-R)-That
20 years hence home life will have
disappeared and people will virtually
|iye in restaurants and hotels is the
Prediction of Professor A. NJ. Low,
kell known as n scientist. The pro-
lessor prophesies that in 1876 pres
INT day types of ships will be re-
placed by giant hydroplanes which
|vill skim along the surface Of the
Eater at tremendous speed. Pas
|eDgers wishing to cross the Atlantic
MI use aeroplanes and keep in touch
Eith their homes by wireless.
Professor low also envisaged an
IRA Of ugly factories. built under
|round. There viii be no more chin
Peys .belching forth smoke, and fac.
|ory hands viii be more polished and
PETER educated as all the rough work
Z then will be lone by machinery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
VIRGINIA OPPOSES
CHILD LABOR LAW

RICHMOND, Jan. 15.-CP-The
Virginia general assembly has gone
on record as opposed to the proposed
child labor amendment TO the federal
constitution. The Senate voted 81 to
l TO reject the amendment and the
House acted unanimously.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
REGIMENT PAYS
/ FINAL TRIBUTE
! TOSERGEANT
@
First Infantry Attends
. Funeral Services for /.
Nick Andrews.

Inc FIRST Infantry turned out in
formation to attend the funeral of
sergeant Major Nick Andrews Fri
|day.
An order issued from regimental
|headquarters by command of Colonel
IJohn l.. Dewitt. regimental CON-
Imander, expressed the esteem in which
Ioerseant Andrews was held by men,
Pers or MS regiment and the regret Of
he command over his loss.
LOSES TRUE FRIEND.
Throughout his service" the order
reads in part, Master Sergeant An
Firews represented the best in Ameri-
+ an manhood. bringing TO the regiment
|those high ideals of duty, soldierly
conduct and performance of duty
which have brought to him promotion
70 the highest enlisted grade AID made
Pr MN an example of emulation BY
Flll his comrades.
he loved his regiment and gave to
[ the best that was in him.
by his death the regiment has lost
L true friend and comrade, and no
higher tribute can be paid his memory
han to record the fact that he died as
pad lived. loyal obedient soldier
rue to the end of the ideals and tradi-
Ions Of the army and his. regiment.
INFANTRY ESCORT.
The regimental commander wishes
TO record in this manner not only the
personal loss he feels. but the great
Joss the entire regiment feels. and to
Express to his family the heartfelt
sympathy of the regiment in this, the
hour sf their bereavement"
Company j. First Infantry, acted
rs escort during the funeral services,
bud Corporal Jeff Warricks was bug
cr.
Pallbearers were Master Sergeant
y. j. Safourek. Master Sergeant Viii
jam Carye, First Sergeant J. f.
Brinker. Staff Sergeant Louis Lor-
Der. Staff Sergeant G.. o. Burris and
Staff Sergeant 6. j. Friend.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

3:15 p. m.-Relaxing exercises, Mrs.
Ruth Drumm Whiting, Denver Turn
verein.
$3.50 p. m.-Matinee for housewives,
400 D. m.-Fashion review, Marg-
aret Bonar, A. 7. Lewis & Son Dry
Goods company.
4:15 p. m.-Culinary hints, Mrs.
Clara Hoover, Solitaire Food labora-
tories, Denver.
600 p. m.-Stocks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
$50 p. m.-Dinner concert, Brown
Palace String orchestra, Howard Til
lotson, director.
SILENT NIGHT.
Friday, May 7, 11:45 a NJ
Weather, road reports, stocks, mark
cts, livestock and produce.
1915 p. m.-Rialto theatre organ
recital by Marjorie Nash.
3:15 p. m.-Relaxing exercises, Mrs.
Ruth Drumm Whiting, Denver Turn
verein.
$3.50 p. m.-Matinee for house wives
presented by Sigma Kappa sorority
University of Denver.
400 p. m.-Fashion review, Marg-
aret Bonar, A. T. Lewis & Son Dry
Goods company.
4:15 p. m.-Culinary hints, Mrs
Clara Hoover, Solitaire Food labora-
tories, Denver.
600 p. m.-Stocks, markets, live
stock, produce and news bulletins.
$3.50 p m.-Dinner concert, Brown
Palace String orchestra, Howard Til
lotson, director.
7:30 p. m. Preview of international
Sunday school lesson, Rev. William O.
Rogers.
500 p. m.-Instrumental program
by Scheuerman's Colorado orchestra
from Colorado theatre, Denver.
8:15 p. m.-Studio program, pre-
scented by Baldwin Piano company
Denver.
Saturday, May 8, 11:45 a. m.-
Weather, road reports, stocks, mark
cts and livestock.
1915 p. m.-Rialto theatre organ
recital by Marjorie Nash.
900 p. m.-Dance program, Har-
mony Peerless orchestra, Colburr
hotel, Denver.
1915 p. m.-Dance program
Scheuerman's Colorado orchestra from
Coronado club, Denver.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
A CRYSTAL Receiving Set

modern coil construction has made
considerable improvement.
The receiver described here is de-
signed more for sharp tuning than fol
loud signals and should prove espe-
ciallp effective where there are several
nearby stations. 1t is intended for use
with a so to 100 foot antenna.
See Diagram
The secondary inductance, shown as
LIZ in the diagram consists of 38 turns
of 20 guage D. G. C. wire wound on 5
inch diameter. The turns should be
evenly wound and spaced from each
other by the thickness of the wire it
self. The coil may be wound directly
onto piece of cardboard tubing, OF
better yet, may be of the air core type
and held away from the cardboard by
six wooden ribs.
The primary winding Ii, is of the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
LADS TOUCH MATCH TO BOYS
CLOTHING SOAKED WITH GAS

Anaconda, April 27.-Joseph, H.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Noviach, 915 East Park avenue, was
the victim of one of the most malicious
tricks, Monday evening ever perpe-
trated in Anaconda. While playing
with several companions one of them
threw can of gasoline on the young
ster, and touched it off with match.
The screams of the lad attracted the
attention of "Daze" Corrigan and a
friend, who ran to his assistance, and
smothered the flames before they had
done any serious damage. Reports
from the hospital, where the little
fellow was rushed for treatment, are
that while his burns are regarded as
serious he will recover.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

The many requests which have been
coming in for good crystal receiver
have shown that the old crystal set
has not been entirely superseded by
the tube outfits. This is,in way, a
compliment to the musical taste of
the crystal set listeners. have yet
to find true music lover who does
not acknowledge the superior quality
of the crystal detector reproduction.
English radio listeners, who admit
that they are more appreciatlve OF
good music than are the Americans,
are seventy-fve per cent crystal set
users. Further recommendations of
the crystal receivers are their cheap
and simple construction, and their SIM
plicity of operation.
The defects of the old crystal sets
the broad tuning and weak signals
still remain, but the application of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
RADIO PROGRAM
OF STATION KUOM
Broadcast From the State University
of Montana, Missoula, Montana,
244 Meters, so Watts.
Mountain Time)

(Mountain Time)
Sunday, May 2, 9:15 p. m.-Pro-
gram Of religious and classical music
Sunday radio sermon.
Program of religious and classical
music.
Monday, May 8, $3.50 p. m.-Market
and weather reports.
500 p. m.-Program of vocal and
instrumental music.
"The Field of Athletics for Wo-
men,, talk by Miss Mary Laux of the
department of Physical Education of
the State University and member of
the 1926 Summer School faculty.
Literary reading, Mr. Eugene Finch.
Program of vocal and instrumental
music.
Tuesday, May 4, $3.50 p. m.-Market
and weather reports.
Wednesday, May 5, $3.50 p. M
Market and wather reports.
Thursday, May 6, 6:30 p. M
Market and weather reports.
800 p. m.-Program of vocal and
instrumental music.
Montana Fact Tolk No. IA, "Coal
Production in Montana, from a col
lection of material prepared by Pro-
fessor J. P. Rowe, of the Department
of Geology, State University of Mon
tana.
Democracy Called in Question,
talk by Mr.. Edmund L. Freeman, As
sociate Professor of English and a
member of the 1926 Summer School
faculty.
Program of vocal and instrumental
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
RADIO QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

Mr.. Sherrell will be glad to help
you solve your radio problems. Write
him in care of this paper.]
Q.-S. O. V. asks: "Is it possible to
filter out the hum on battery charger
so as to be able to use the receiver
while the battery is being charged?'
Ans: On chargers which rectify
both sides of the cycle, the charging
of the battery will make very little
hum in the receiver. On chargers rec
tifying only one side of the cycle, the
hum is very strong, but may be filter
ed out sufficiently by using the proper
condensers and iron core chokes.
GA. L., Jr., asks: 'Would it be
possible to build a portable receiver
using UV-199 tubes and with fash
light batteries for their filaments,"
Ans: Yes, but with such small A
batteries you could not expect very
steady flament current, or very long
life for the batteries.
&c. l. M. asks: "Should the de-
tector tube of a five tube set have a
separate filament rheostat?"
Ans: With non-critical tubes, such
as the UV-201A and UV-199, it is not
really necessary to use a separate fill
ament control for the detector.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

same size wire and is wound directly
over the lower half of the secondary.
This winding, which consists of Is
turns, is spaced the same as the secon-
dairy and is separated from it by two
layers of fairly heavy wrapping paper.
The primary is tapped, as shown in
the diagram, at 5, 10 and Is turns.
AS the turns are spaced, it is an easy
matter to scrape off the insulation on
the proper turns and solder on the
taps after the coils have been wound.
On both of these coils, the spacing
of the winding is best accomplished by
first putting on a few more than the
required number of turns and guess
ing at the proper spacing. Then, wind
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

IN the spaces between the wires, a
second winding, pushing the two close
ly together as you go along. After
the two windings are on and fastened
IN place carefully remove the first
winding. This will leave the second
winding very evenly spaced, and the
application of little collodion or thin
shellac will hold it permanently in
place. Follow the same procedure on
the primary winding.
The variable condenser should have
maximum capacity of 500 mmfs. to
cover the broadcasting range with this
inductance. A straight line frequency
condenser may be used if desired. In
order to eliminate the annoyance of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
Sports Program is
Launched From KOA

KOA's widely heralded sports pro-
gram for summer and fall was official
ly launched last week with the broad
casting of opening games in the
American and Western leagues at Chi
chago and St. Joseph, staff members
announced.
Complete play-by-play accounts of
both diamond clashes were telegraph
ed direct to the control room of the
mile-high General Electric station by
means Of two independent trunk lines
in cooperation with the Tritch Hard
ware company of Denver and then
fired into the microphones.
Because of this arrangement, the
regular account of the game was sup
plemented by a running story of dia-
mond sidelights. This was handled at
the field by Freeman H. Talbot, studio
Director and included pre-game inter-
views with managers, dust gossip of
the diamonds, any by-plays proceed
ing the game, activities in the bleach
ers and other incidents which contrib
uted to the color of the game from
the broadcast listeners viewpoint.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

continually adjusting the crystal, a
semi-fxed type should be used.
This receiver has been used with
excellent results on stations within a
25-mile radius, and under favorable
conditions, on stations at much great
er distances.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
PAGE SEWN
ssssS IN GRAIN

S11.00 buys option on 5000 bushels
wheat. No further risk. Movement
of SC from option price opportunity
$3.50; &c $500; Sc $3.50. etc. Write
today for particulars and free market
information. Independent Brokerage
Co., Dept. C52 % Quincy St., Room
PIP, Chicago, Ills. 6-3t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

1t is claimed we should have more
free speech, but we already have SC
much as to promote national case Of
that tired feeling.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

music.
Friday, May Z, $3.50 p. m. Market
and weather reports.
Saturday, May 8, $3.50 p. m. Market
and weather reprots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinas Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

tables, milk and cheese. bread and
cereals. Under the head Of cereals
are, OF cOLrse, oatmeal, whole wheat.
fine wheat flour. rice tthe unpublished
is the best), corn and barley; under
bread would be bread, crackers, rolls,
zweiback, cakes, cookies and pies.
Now for the two remaining. divi-
sions there should be spent one.fifth
or less for either group.
A satisfactory balanced diet must
provide daily for all body needs by
furnishing foodstuffs for each need
In the right amount. In order to
make this correct provision we must
eat foods each day from each FIVE
food. groups. We must not eat an
abundance Of food from one group
and slight the others by never eating
them at all. No one could keen
healthy by eating just meat, pota-
toes and bread for years. In time.
the lack Of the other absolutely neces.
sary foods would show itself in iii.
health.
The effects OF wrong eating are
sometimes slow, but the effects are
always sure.
Z B. N. CT am nursing my baby.
Can I eat green vegetables? Ans
You should eat them plentifully. They
contain mineral salts and vitaxnins
and furnish cellulose to Offset con.
Stipation.
O. H.--What causes anernia? Ans
A lack Of iron and other minerals in
the blood.
questions shQuid send seif-addressed. stsmped
envelope TO Dtnah Day. care Of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
Nutrition Nuggets.

Artists tell us that to be Of service
thing must be beautiful. Dietitians
tell us that a food to be useful must
have some special function to per-
form In the body. All Of which gives
US very good reason for not eating
merely for the pleasure of taste!
When you know how to alternate
equivalent foods, It takes only a. little
practice for the housewife to become
tdapt at substituting pruneS for
oranges, grapefruit for prunes, and
80 on. True. the substituted food
may not folloy exactly in compost
ton, the original, but IL you know the
general laws of. dietetics you will
Know how to make such substitutions
without robbing the diet Of its food
value.
Even In Summer time, when cold
foods are the order Of the day, Il Il
advisable to have one hot dish at each
meal. This need not be q hearty
cooked dish. At one meal broth viii
set the digestion going. At another
the heat may be supplied by q spoon
OF Savory creamed vegetables. 1t IL
because of the fact that during the
hot season we are so prone to indulge
In ice drinks that this bit of advise liz
especially necessary for Americans.
A continuous filling OF tho stomach
without an occasional stimulus such
as supplied by heat may bring on IN
digestion.
May we not strike something be-
tween the old.fashioned law that one
must eat everything on his plate and
the pre6ent-day carelessness about
waste? The old-fashioned rule was a.
good one from many standpoints. It
may be followed IL we will observe
one point. Instead Of piling the chill
dren's or the adults plates with heap
ing servings Of each food, let US serve
each dish In what might be called
half portions. There are many in
normal health whose systems refuse
to cope with even orJinary-sized Dor.
tons. Such individuals are conscious
about wasting food and often give
themselves indigestion by eating
more than Is good for them
Foods which give the most nour.
ishmOnt for the least money are
cereals, fats such as suet, sugar, mo.
lasses and fried vegetables. Next we
have such foods as cornstarch, bread,
raisins. Then come macaroni and
bacon. These foods are staples. In
the next group come meat, fresh
fruits, eggs, milk and vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
Family Food Expenditures.

II the money for food we're to be
divided into five piles and slowed away
Iii Ave little jarS, to be doled out during
the week, the division should be made
like this.
You could imagine one Of those fas.
cinating cereal sets all glowing with
pretty colors, but over the words rice,
barley, etc, you would put labels read.
ing Fruits and Vetables, Milk and
Cheese" Meat, Eggs, etc" Bread
and Cereals Sugar, rat F1avoring,
Spices. Chocolate, Coffee. Tea"
The United States Department Of
Agriculture, whose scientists and
chemists are studying food problems,
suggests that the food allowance be
spent az follows:
One-fifth or more for seasonable
vegetables and fruits.
one.Afth or more for milk and
cheese.
one.fifth or less for meat. fish. eggs.
etc.
One-fifth or more for bread and
cereals. ] may add that az the whole
grains contain mineral salts calcium,
iron, phosphorus, etc. and vitamins,
much more inourishment Is derived
from their use in both bread form
and az cereals than from the refined"
grains.
one-fifth or less for sugar. tat, cot.
fee, tea, chocolate. spices and flavor
Ing.
You Will see that more than one.fifth
Of the spending money Is to go for
the three groups--fruits and vege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
Ny Neighbor Says:

Cucumbers should never be
served floating In vinegar that
has been peppered. and sailed.
It destroys the flavor One
might just a. well put vinegar
into drinking water. When Gu.
cumbers are TO be used in salads
they should be peeled and sliced
after the other greens are In the
salad bowl, as cucumbers sliced
fine wither quickly. Pour the
dressing over the salad ifnfnedi-
ately.
In making soups always put
the meat In cold water. Corned
beef and ham should be put In
boiling water. A tablespoon Of
vinegar In the pot will make
tough meat or chicken tender.
Mouse traps should be thor
oughly scalded and aired after
two or three mice have been
caught in them. Otherwise the
mouse scent will keep mice
away from them.
Never put boiling water into
q hot.water bottle. Ii Ii likely
to burst the bottle AZ well as
make it-so hot you cannot touch
It.
Tea and coffee stains on
wooden blouses, ETC.. can be re-
moved with the aid Of glycerin.
A little should be applied to the
stain, left for a time and then
washed out with lulkewarfn wa.
ter. Iron the material on the
inside till II Is dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
Your Baby and Mine
~ MxRrLE MEYER ELDRED.

For the first "a or-even 48 hours, a
baby need not be put TO the breast
ofterer than once every six hours.
, After this, even X the true milk has
not come into the breasts. II IL advis-
able to nurse the baby at regular
periodskof once in four hours. 30 that
he may be trained to three hours, and
So that the mothers breasts may re-.
ceive regular stimulation.
Premature babies cannot be treated
this way. They are 20 weak and frail
that they need food O4tener, and their
feeding should be in the hands and
under the advice sof the attending
physician.
should be nursed on the three-hour
But the average baby over sig
pounds In weight should receive hts
nourishment with clocklike regularity
at am. 10 Am, Q PM, s PM, 10
PM, 2 am. Sam.
After three months or age the am.
nursing may be discontinued, provid.
Ing the baby Ii gaining normally.
Complementary Fecdings.
The normal gain for q baby Is from
four to six ounces weekly. 1t Is usual
for q baby to weigh at IL days the
same that Il weighed at birth. After
this the gain should be steady.
II the baby does not gain normally
the mother may try a complementary
feeding after a nursing. Nurse for
10 minutes. Then give the. baby a
bottle feeding which will make UP In
quantity the amount he falls to get
from the breast. One ounce after q
nursing should be sufficient for the
baby OF six weeks TO two months: one
and one-half ounces from two to three
months and SO on. These amounts
are merely suggestive, as some large
babies of six weeks might be able to
take one and Ofe.haH ounces after O.
nursing and not ind It too much.
For the baby OF six weeks or under
the strength of the formula can be
Ione-third milk to two.thirds Of boiled
water. One-fourth teaspoon Of sugar
can be added for further nourishment.
For the baby Of two months or
more one-haf milk and one.half
boiled water, plus the sugar, win be
about right.
Water.
|. Give the baby a drink Of water
twice daily. Give It to him between
feelings. Give It from q spoon or q
bottle, being sure the bottle Is kept
as clean az the feeding bottles. Use
boiled water, cool, or comfortably hot.
never lukewarm. But don't overdo
the water drinking. The water.stuffed
and food.starved baby IL q common
feeding problem.