davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-02

Now that President Coolidge is catching trout with
fishing worms he 81 Oud crown that miracle by lur-
ing the worms out IF the ground at night with violin
music as a southern angler says can be done The
vce-president might lend his violin.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-02

Selfdeterminaon of peoples is all right if it isn't
taken as giving the right to shoot propaganda at, or
into, all other peoples
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-02

Oxford University, England, limits the number of
feminine students in the ratio of girl to four men
More girls would interfere TOO much with the mems
athletics
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-02

The TASK me another fad will yet qualify millions
for employment by Thomas A. Edison
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-02

The soviet governments Of Russia
has forbidden jmpcrtatious Of razor
blades. If il was Iawnmowers that
,yGuld be news.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10

James Hallowell and Miss.eAnna
Arthur motored to Joliet Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin Lockridge and
Miss Florence Peterson motored to
Red Lodge Friday evening.
Mrs. Harry Clark and Mr.. Lee
Clark We're callers at the w. +.
Lockridge home Tuesday of last week.
Ed Robinson turned over in his
Dodge sedan Monday of last week.
Mrs. Robinson received several in
juries.
There will be dance at the Clear
creek hall Saturday, November II.
Good music is assured and. everybody
is welcome.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10
CLARK'S FORK

Mrs. Milo Walker was shopping in
Billings Thursday.
Miss Glorious Walters was a guest
of Laurel friends Saturday.
Miss Margaret Scott was a Brid-
ger visitor in Billings Saturday.
Joe KuchinsH transacted business
in Billings Saturday, returning home
the same evening.
Mrs. S. L. Rife, daughter Edith, son
John and Miss Avis Walters motored
to Billings Friday.
Mrs. Vivian Wolfe and Mrs. Maur-
ice Lavander spent Thursday in Bill
lings visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave TruaX presided
over an informal dinner at their home
in Bridger Sunday evening.
VIM. Gibson has been on the sick
list the past week, being confined TO
his bed the greater part of the time,
Buster" Brown of Billings was
among the out-of-town visitors at
tending the dance here Friday eve
ming.
H. J. Paddington, employee of the
Mountain States Telephone company,
spent several days in Bridger this
week.
Mrs. George Simon returned home
the first of the week after a two
weeks visit with relatives at 0ilmont,
Montana.
Mrs. Edna Rankin left Sunday eve
ming for Minneapolis where she will
spend several weeks looking after
business interests.
Ed Sekora was Thursday evening
dinner guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Boehm. The occasion was
in honor of his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hersting
and family left the last of the week
for Denver, where they expect to es.
tablish their future home.
Concluding a visit here with rela
tives and friends Mrs. Emily Gate
returned Thursday afternoon to he
home at Superior, Montana.
Mrs. Jay Babcock and Mrs. Franl
Robel of Bearcreek were brief caller
in Bridger Thursday evening on theii
way home from shopping tour il
Billings.
L. D. Bechtel, field manager fol
the Dry Creek well, went to Cod.
Friday to deliver some electrica
equipment for the Ohio Oil compan!
at that place.
Mrs. James Harrington and tw'
children of Basin enjoyed severa
days visit this week at the home 0
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10
ROBERTS

Mr.. Oscar Bergan is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Stetson went to Billings Mon
day for a few days visit.
Miss Regina Kotka is visiting at
the Oscar Pentilla home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Monahan were
shopping in Red Lodge Friday.
Mr.. A. Skipdad of Billings was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Mr.. N. L. Rogness left Tuesday for
Chicago with a carload of stock.
Mrs. Eugene Blackard was visiting
friends in Joliet last Wednesday.
Mrs. E. M. Reardon of Joliet was
a business caller in town Saturday.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10
Mrs. Harrington's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Simon.

Mrs. Harrington's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Simon.
The Catholic Ladies of Fromberg
are sponsoring dance to be given at
that place Friday evening, November
IL, Armistice day. The "Dancemakers" !"
will furnish the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bellar, who for the
past six months have made their
home at the Antlers hotel here. left
the last of the week for Missoula
where they will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Reimer con-
tributed to the pleasure of the week
when they entertained at dinner
Tuesday. The ever popular bridge
game was the evenings diversion.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Baldwin went to
Billings Saturday to attend to busi-
ness matters. While in the city Mr..
Baldwin joined a party of friends on
hunting trip, early Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. C. F. Erickson of Paynsville,
Mimi, arrived here Wednesday morn
ing for several weeks visit. While
here she will occupy her former desk
as bookkeeper at the Bridger Merean-
tile Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Spencer enter
tained at dinner Sunday, the following
guests being present: Mr.. and Mrs.
C. ]. Baldwin, Mrs. Viola Town and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Hubner and fam
lily of Belfry.
Rev. C. E. Fenton, accompanied by
Mesdames J. E. and J. A. Midget
returned home Friday afternoon from
Forsyth, where they attended the
funeral services for Mrs. Sallie M.
Adams, neighbor and close friend
of theirs during their residence at
Sumatra.
While playing with some boy
friends Friday Jimmie Masonheim-
er had the misfortune to have the eye
ball Of his eye pierced by thorn from
a thistle. Accompanied by his moth
er, Mrs. Matt Solso and SEVERN Ho-
mix, the little lad was rushed to tht
hospital in Billings where he is re
ceiving treatment. 1t is not known a
this writing whether he will lose hi
) eyesight or not.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10
A "SLICE OF LIFE" is THIS
DEEPLY STIRRING PICTURE

Do you like the glitter and tinsel
of the stage?
Do you like sophistieation?
Or dc you prefer simplicity, dig
nifty, philosophy of life?
After Midnight" Norma Shearer's
rev starring production for Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer, coming to the iris
theatre Sunday and Monday, Noveln-
per Is and IA, contains all Of these
ingredients. 1t is a slice o. life with
life itself in the role of villain.
The picture, directed by Monta
Bell, was based OF the directors own
original story, which vas later fic-
tionized by Adele Rogers st. Johns
and published in Cosmopolitan Maga-
zine.
1t is a smart story of two sisters
as unlike as day and night--one, who
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10
CALL FOR PAVING BONDS

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Paving Bonds of the City of
Red Lodge, Montana, are hereby
called for payment:
Paving Bonds numbered 104 to lie
inclusive.
Interest on said bonds cease this
date.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
10th day of November A. D. 1927.
C. P. LARKIN, City Treasurer
Date of publication November 10, 1927
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10

despite her professicn as a Cigarette
girl in jazz palace. maintained dig
nifty and decency, the other. chorus
girl who lived for today only. picked
her friends at random but made the
supreme sacrifice when it became
necessary. Lawrence Gray and Gwen
Lee are seen with Miss Shearer in
this lavish production of modern
New York life.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10
CITY WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing City Warrants are hereby
called for payment:
Sprinkling District No. 2 Warrants
Numbered SO, "a and 35.
Protection of Life and Property
Fund Warrants Numbered 81 to rs
inclusive.
Interest on said warrants cease this
date.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
3rd day of November A. D. 1927.
c. P. LARKIN, City Treasurer
Date of publication November 10, 1927
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10
Cherry Springs
Elbow Creek

Ira Stinson motored to Bridger
Monday.
Ed Hansen was a caller in Red
Lodge Saturday.
Lorin Lockridge was on the sick
list the first of the week.
Ira Stinson hauled a load of wheat
TO Roberts Tuesday Of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Olels and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Olels motored
to Huntley Friday.
Baptiste, Pete and Bert Obert
were business callers at the Lorin
Lockridge home Tuesday.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10

Sign on the back of an old gentle
man who had chronic fainting spells:
'If | fall on the street and am taken
to the hospital, do not operate. My
appendices have been removed twice
already"
If all the autos in the world were
laid end to end it would be Sunday
afternoon.
The Carbon County news., 1927-11-10
N NOTICE

From and after this date | will not
be responsible for any bills contract
ed with merchants of Red Lodge by
my wife, Mrs. Charles Grubesich, and
refuse to settle for any credit extend
ed her.
CHARLES GRUBESICH,
Box 247, Gle Elum Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
SHOW LOWER OUTPUT.
SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1927

1t is not generally known that
sometimes "B" eliminators will show
a gradually lower voltage output, the
same as a dry cell type of "B' bat
terry. This happens when the rectifier
tube or element, whichever the case
may be, is overloaded in the "B' CHM
inator by allowing it to run for long
periods of time under conditions
where it is required to deliver $50 or
more volts for power tubes which de-
mand such plate voltage. So long as
the power output is kept to l35 volts
or lower. it has been found that the
"B" eliminator continues TO deliver a
steady output of voltage and does not
follow the well known characteristic
of dry cells.
For some reason. many radio own
ers seem to think that because they
have switched to a power eliminator
they are assured of constant voltage
over the entire life of the eliminator
and never need worry about the sort
of things that used to happen when
dry cells were used. This, Of course,
is not the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BARITONE tossing
ON RADIO TONIGHT
Simmons Will Be Featured on
AtWater Kent Hour
Over WRC.

William Simmons, the American
baritone, will be featured for the sec
ond successive Sunday in the Atw1ter
Kent Radio Hour, which Will be
broadcast by WRC tonight.
The National Broadcasting Co. an
nounces that the Summer series OF In
terdenominational church services. I'M
der the direction of the Greater New
York Federation of Churches, VIII be
broadcast over WRC, beginning Today.
In the initial program the full chorus
choir of IS voices of the First Pres
byterian Church, Brooklyn. n. Y. I'M
der the direction of the noted r. Hunt
ington Woodman, organist and COM
poser. will be featured.
AT 3 o'clock WRC introduces another
new feature, the Sunday Summer
Radio Forum. to be conducted by
M. H. II. Joachim. widely known lee
turer. The service will consist OF
15-minute address, a brief musical
period and then answers to questions
received through the mail.
The first of the Federation Sacred
Musical will be broadcast az $3.50
O'Clock. The program will be pre-.
scented by a string trio and vocal
soloists.
Other features include services from
Columbia Heights Disciples Church at
II o'clock, concert by the WIZ Studio
Orchestra, under the direction OF
Hugo Mariani; Roxy and His Gang.
services from Peace Cross, Washing
ton Cathedral: Lots Wife," a biblical
drama: orchestral concert, musical
program from the Capitol Theater.
wings of the Spirit" by Harry Ham
son. literary editor of the New York
World, and Cathedral Echoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
EVEN GOOD RADIO RULES
CAN PASS OUT OF USE
Set Owner Should Investigate Be-
fore Applying Any
Formula.

No matter how good a rule is, no
radio owner can afford to apply it
unless he has first considered whether
or not it is still in fashion and still
useful. A number of old rules have
been rendered obsolete by changes in
sets, as we'll as by an increase in
knowledge of radio equipment.
When they first bought sets a num-
Der of radioistS who now are luXuriat-
ing in their newly improved sets re-
member that the person who first
demonstrated radio to them shifted
the tubes around in the set in order
to see whether or not he could get
any better results. That was not such
bad rule and often produced better
results from many radio sets provided
the job was done carefully. But it Is
rule which may prove actually
risky in instances where owners are
using the latest equipment
Several cases have been observed
where owners made the mistake of
shifting an audio frequency tube to a
detector socket or one of the radio
amplification stages. 1t must be re-
membered that the new sets use diff
positions and that they cannot be
juggled around successfully as when
there were only a few tubes in the
average set and each of the tubes was
alike in design and operation. AS
matter of fact. the neutrodyne circuit.
even without power tube in the last
stage, is better off If the tubes are
not changed about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BATTLE IN COURTS
MAY TRAIL RULING
Denial of New Frequency
Pleas Announced-WMAL
Is Given Change.

Denials of three applications for
new frequencies, entered by large
broadcastin stations and heard last
week at public hearings. may precipi-
tate legal actions against the Federal
Radio Commission, which may be
entertained in the Federal District
Courts.
The commission yesterday an
nounced the denial of the applications
of Station WJAZ, owned by the Zenith
Radio Corporation, Chicago. for an
assignment to TO klocycles 1884
meters); VIGIL. owned by the Inter
national Broadcasting Corporation,
New York City. for assignment to no
kilocycles (422.S meters). and WDWM,
owned by Radio Industries Broadcast,
Newark, for assignment to 1910 kilo-
cycles ESQ., meters).
Deprivation of Property.
In each case the complainant station
objected to being moved downward in
the broadcast band after Jure Is. In
the cases of WJAZ and WDHVM, it
was stated they we're prepared to go
into the courts. The grounds sug-
gested by Irwin Harriet, attorney for
WJAZ, during the course of the hear
ing, was LnaC the IdOlO act is uncOn-
stitutional and that the commission
has exceeded its powers under the act,
it's ALLEGATIONS having in effect
amounted to deprivation of property
These are the initial decisions of the
commission since it began to function
as a semi-judicial body in the hearings
on disputed frequencies during which
it's five members sat as a body. This
is the commissions chief task at pres
ent. its administrative duties having
been performed largely upon the COM
pletion Of the ALLEGATIONS whose effec.
tive dates have been postponed from
June / to June Is.
The commission announced the
licensing of three additional stations
as follows:
WRK, Hamilton. Ohio, Down &
Slade, 100 watts. 1880 kilocycles. 205.4
meters; KFVN. Paramount. Mimi,
Carl Bagley, 100 watts. 1910 kilo-
cycles. $3.50 meters: KFXD. Jerome.
Idaho, Service Radio Co.. Is watts,
1910 kilocycles, 204 meters.
Changes in assigned frequencies
were announced as follows:
WTAG. Worcester, Mass. from
1.040 to $50 kilocycles. or 1883 to $3.50
meters: WMAL. Washington, d. c.,
from 1910 to $50 kilocycles, or 228.9
to 302.S meters: WFIW. Hopkinsville,
Ky. from 1920 to 1910 kilocycles, or
245.S to 2S0.2 meters, using 1000 watts
power daytime and 500 at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
RADIO CONVENTIONS
BECOMING TANGLED
Broadcasters Do Abous-Face After
Hearings Before Com
mission.

The contentious of broadcast sta.
ton owners and operators for certain
broadcast channels believed desirable
are becoming tangled; stations called
to Washington to defend the channels
assigned to them are turning about
face the next day and filing claims
for frequencies assigned to other sta
tons, or threatening to go to court.
Station WGCP of Newark, N. j.,
for example, which defended it's alloca-
ton of 1910 kilocycles. when chal-
lenGed before the commission hearing
by WDWM of Newark, applied to the
commission for hearing and an OPP
portunity to establish a claim on the
810-kilocycle frequency now assigned
to WEBB and WMCA Of New York,
WDAF, Kansas City, and KHQ,
Spokane. Wash. This hearing is set
for Wednesday. Station VIGIL, now
operating on ITO, but which desired
the WOR channel of 10 kilocycles,
has applied for another channel. l 900
kilocycles, that sought by WDWM
and defended by VIM and WGCP.
incidentally WDWM of Newark is
believed to be ready to enter a court
of law if the commission does not
return it's old channel, 1910 kilo-
cycles, said by the commission to be
closed, but recently assigned to VIM
and WGCP.
One thing in favor of station owners
who have filed testimony in any case
before the commission is that the
commission will retain the evidence,
so that it may be reoffered if other
stations seek to claim the same chan
mel. which may prevent the necessity
of having witnesses appear twice be-
fore the commissioners on the same
subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
The Trouble-Shoo SAYS:

While l always am glad to run out
to customers home to test tubes or
batteries, / would rather be able to
use my time to help folks who are in
real trouble. Anyhow, a radio owner
can make certain tests himself with.
out all of my special equipment 1t
won't be so accurate a test, but often
it will serve the purpose.
The other evening / was called out
by a man who thought that his "B'
eliminator was not delivering a full
80 volts. There was a considerable
amount of fading, but he refused to
believe that it could be an external
matter.
Instead of getting out my meters
and other paraphernalia l decided to
give him a few ideas. To this end /
switched off the set and prepared to
make a few simple changes in the
wiring at the eliminator. There was
binding post for 1876 volts. To this
l transferred the positive plate circuit
lead. Then l snapped the eliminator
switch for low voltage and turned the
amplitier rheostat out quite a distance,
SO that the full voltage could not go
through to the tubes.
My customer thought / was Just
wasting time, but he soon discovered
that L was showing him a way to
make a simple but valuable observa.
ton with very limited equipment.
Turning on the set for the same pro.
gram we found everything running
about as usual, with the fading still
in evidence. AS 1 increased the volt.
age by turning in the rheostat the
fading continued. Gradually recep-
ton became poorer, and when /
snapped the switch to the high voltage
the set went dead. That was evidence
of excessive plate voltage.
More than that, 1t demonstrated
that the eliminator was capable of de.
lvering voltage way beyond the ca.
pacity of the set. At the 90-volt post
it was delivering full 90 There was
no need to use meters or other testing
equipment with so convincing a
demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

ers more sensitive and selective, so
that, with standardized frequency con-
troll of transmitters, the frequency
separation between stations may be re-
duced below 10 kilocycles and more
stations permitted to broadcast. This,
in the opinion of Admiral w. H. G.
Billiard, is the present need in radio
development.
In discussing this phase of possible
radio broadcast and reception improve
ment. the chairman of the Federal
Radio Commission recently said:
There seems to be a demand for
more sensitive and selective radio re-
ceiVers in this country, and by that /
mean more sensitive means should be
developed for tuning purposes: for the
manipulation of dials to a finer degree
or movement. The number of broad
cast transmitting channels, am sure,
can be very much increased If the
channels can be brought closer to-
gether than is now generally accepted.
But the receiver of today, as a rule,
cannot be manipulated to take care of
the fine adjustments necessary to cut
out one or two stations that may be
operating simultaneously with very
close frequencies.
Physical tests have shown that
with due care frequencies can be used
with very small percentage of differ
ence by the use of properly arranged
crystal control, but this is hardly
deemed worth while If the receivers
cannot be finely adjusted to receive
them. This seems to be a matter
which should engage the attention of
radio manufacturers.
THE general thought is that not
sufficient attention has been given to
the receiving end. If all the broadcast
stations could be fitted with the latest
properly designed crystal control to
assure their. being kept on their as.
signed frequencies, and receivers were
similarly designed to receive on those
frequencies. the number of stations
that could find place I'm the air would
be very much reduced. This might
help to reduce the correspondence that
has grown up regarding the broadcast
ing situation, when as high as 5000
letters were received in a single day,
each of which required classification,
answering and filing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
HAT TEST FOR Boobies.
London Police Must Look Well In
Helmets.

LONDON, June @.--No matter
what other qualifications prospec-
tive London Bobbie has, he must pos
sess a "policeman's face" to get the
job.
cational standard required, passes a
strict medical examination and is pos,
sessed of a good physique. he stu
solemnly has to don a Boobies nell
met and parade before MS superlors
as ANAL test. If he does not wear
the helmet becomingly the chances are
he viii have to look for job else
where. :,
Police officials feel that it is most
important that Boobies shall not look
ridiculous and maintain the type of
helmet worn in London is not head
dress that every one can wear and re-
tain his dignity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
MEDAL AWARD TRAILS
BISHOP FOR 10 MONTHS
DR.. Nuelsen Finally Located at
Zurich and Has Tribute
Bestowed on Him.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 4.-Dr. John l..
Nuelsen, bishop of the American
Methodist Episcopal Church in charge
of the Central European area, has
had the honorary cross Of the German
Red Cross trailing behind him for 10
months without knowing it.
DR.. Nuelsen was finally LOCATED at
Zurich, Switzerland, and the German
consul general there was instructed by
the government to bestow it upon him
formally.
Bishop Nueleson has been an out
standing figure in relieving distress
in Central Europe and Russia since
the war. The German government
decided to bestow upon him the
honorary cross of the first class with
ribbon" 1t is the highest decoration
in the German Republic.
The diploma granting the decoration
was issued in November, 1925 Bishop
Nuelsen was then in the United States
The German embassy at Washington
tried to locate him in New York and
Cincinnati, but the bishop moved too
fast and had always just left when
the decoration reached the German
consulS.
The honorary cross was returned to
Berlin and eventually bestowed at
Zurich.