Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT
Newspaper Page Text
= SS mi SECTION D Events in the Lives of Little Men i • — j 4> * *• j (LOOROuf) wtu'WQim l i ^ [UOÖK'T DftW tore «MN I PE IW WEUHA^ EMOO^H VWIH0J5 r To IM T ^ I ■r Wmr S: fT. V. as Q-tx&s/ii :■ M A Wl } £ X lit 'Jt k fA 1 > 6» ' MJCKEE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL How It Happened w* T5 / GMIAU MOM AUO CHASC T gj * à 'HRS6W OUT OB WTO AMVMORfi TROUBlB, VA MBABT VÜMATST VJBKT WROUÔ* VUMN 18 MB dwua VOÜ *iVf BUtA BUSHl VAUT NOM SCS» ^ PODUfrlr J Otua TMB OOSM o*jä«o I \ • ^ f: .i; 1 $ WUTV41M0-- I J(ST aor OUT UPOAH. VUHCW « BMW OCHIJQ T UO, BUt \ WAO TD T° VCMOCK TM* AUT OOVJM S 9KUMRAU TMABS S£FOR£ I GOULD BORWOW IT HIIA _j & TWiKlM DAVf * THATST TW* OOF VÜMAT P1UCM6D Mt _j r K a « Aw*est«o m*\ R. borrowin' «io j P A PMUAR J 7 / 8UTTWSW CAUf\ ÜAJLNAPCR JEST 0ORROW64' AAOU64 I 0 a ■ r-f ** t f 'Lh. i Now, Don't Complain, Felix THE FEATHERHEADS '/ OM DOriY ALWS M COMPLAINING " IT ^ JUST WELL, TOlib HWt A HEADACHE 100 f 'iOU HAD TO LISTEN7 THAT NEW FAMICf MAT TO THAT RACKET UP STAIRS AU. DAI Pl'T *'dli Û £***6 ?.. MOVED IN LAST WEEK — A PROBABLY MOVING THEIR ) FURNITURE AROUND _' fi LONG % m i /R I *7 t I» l«e»'v»» 4 6 // l\ 'U v ' V lS -Siws t* I *• T <» « m A mck ^ » * ||H.. ■V; ; ft %r * . HU > it. II I ■ 1 % [f\ . *>« »■ 1 m il . . . . .Lf.awàm vt?':. w * "v 7 B *00* f « Mooes O $ V Q c i g J B a * Cl » h I Ç 2 t , A d—i*o ffec tirer OseilUt w If you hivt a non r og an aratlva receiver and you doolro to 11«too Into pure CW cock signala, tho above mathod will ba the solution. LI eenaMa of % tumo of No. 22 DCC wir* wound on a S'/,-li*eb tubing and tapped at every third tum. Cl k a .0006 mfd. vartaWi concknaor. Tho arrow coming from tho A mJnua io tho only variable portion of tho cell and gooa to tho 16 tapa By varying thooo tapa, eloaor or looaar coupling b o t wa o n tho plato and tha grid ba obtained. Uaa a UV 201A tuba with 67/, volts on tha plats.—Radio can World. Sixteen Stations in Three Minutes Ideal Radio Receiver With but One Main Tuning Control. One of (he chief problems of the home constructor la that of trying to combine sensitivity with quality. It la generally admitted that the super heterodyne represents tbs utmost in sensitivity bat then, on local stations tbe quality la not what It aright be. Possibly this accounts for the fact that many set manufacturers are no longer making a superheterodyne model but are going bade io straight radio-fre quency amplification. Many receivers on the market only employ a single state of R. F, which will be found quite sufficient for general purposes. Two stages will only complicate tun ing, or if single control Ja employed, the full vaine of the two stages is often not obtained. ? I r-r ** e m m m Jmm f 8 îill ir ? a* » mu. ÙSü^mi { 1 4T 41 mm. ► The F I vw-Tube Aristocrat Receiver. "For a very long time we have been Mofctng tor tbe kind of receiver which weald be easy to build, easy to oper lively economical," writes Arthur H. Lynch in the new Radio Broadcast Magasins "In the receiver described her« will be found what we consider • solution of the problem. There Is but one mate tuning control which makes the finding of station* so simple that a child can secure surprising re sults. Ia an actual demonstration, we have been able to show that by means of tola single control and no other adjustments whatever. It wets possible to hear sixteen stations In Isos than three latentes, with a single tarn of toe tuning dial. When other adjust mente were made— sud where k « DX fan who will not want to be certain that he Is getting tte last drop of energy out of hte set)—we have been able to procure distance with volume, which few re cetv era other than a super heterodyne could have accompltràed And above all. we have been able to eeam tone quality which has beau described by many of tbe radio design «» and enthusiaate who have come to Witness the fW»>rmance of our new outfit, ** bring I receivers they M' belle«* tola receiver will do meet» to who up to the present Unre have frit that radio reproductlo« was not sut tteienüs fr« fro® 8*vs to pn>âm& il *> inmAc they lev* with true fidritty. Pamoate tor Tow* Quality. toe MkB* Breedcast 'Artarocru»' theme I* dtege of tuned, neutral- | i^agetrarottra driwrtw, and thru# stogea of resistance-coupled amplification. Be fore going, let it be said that the realstance-conpled amplification em ployed should not be confused with similar systems described In the past because it Is now possible to maintain tone quality, for which this type of amplifier ia famous, together with great volume, due to the foresighted ness of some of the tube manufactur ers who are now marketing what are known as hlgh-Mu tubes. These tubes are specially designed for resistance coupled amplification and the ampli fication per stage which Is obtainable with them la far greater than baa heretofore been generally possible. "As was mentioned above, tuning is accomplished by a single dial. This dial Is used to control a Hanscom single-control unit and la the main tuning control. It is a unique arrange ment of two Hemler condensera, geared together In a manner which makes tuning of the antenna and radio-fre quency circuits simultaneous. The panel Is 7 by 18 Inches and there is plenty of room on it for all the equip ment necessary, when a sub-base ia employed. "The tuning Inductances and the variable condenser assembly, antenna awltcb and battery switch are mounted on the main panel, while all the re maining equipment Is either on the top or bottom of a 2>4 by 17V4-lnch subpanel, which la suspended from the main panel by means of Benjamin No. OOO brackets. On the upper aide of the subpanel are mounted the five tube sockets, three resteto-conplera, the grid condenser and leak mounting, and the variable neutralizing condenser. It Is also possible to find room tor all the binding posta, including those for the three connections for the C battery, If they are thought to be desirable. On the under side of the subpanel there are five mountings which are used for the filament ballast resistors. All these points are clarified by tbe Illustrations of the original article in Radio Broad cast Magazine. Lists of Parts. Tbe list of parts nsed la as follows: One 7 by 18 panel. One 2Vi by 17ft subpafiel. One Hanscom 8. C. condenser unit OAe set Eastern knockout colls. One Carter filament switch. Two Apex knobs. Five Benjamin sockets. Three Daven reslato-couptere wltb three .1 megohm resistors and one each 1 meg, .5 meg., and .25 meg. re sistors. One Hammariund neutralizing con denser. Two .004 Sangamo fixed condenser*. One Debitier A microfarad by-paas condenser. Six Daven No. 50 mountings. One Daven ieakandenser (a new unit which combines tha grid con denser and leak). Five Daven ballast resistor« (tbe capacity of these restate» depends on the type of the tobe« used). One Beiden standard color, five wire cable. Two Benjamin No. 000 brackets Two to six Bby binding p eats Two dosen 6 or 8-32 round bead. brass machte« screws % tech long. About six 2-foot lengths of boa bar. "The five ballast resistors are shown In the diagram as R1-2-S-4-6. The se lection of these will depend entirely on the types of tubes employed. The Ideal Combination of tube* consists in the as« of two ordinary six-volt stor age battery tubes for the. radio-fre quency amplifier and the detector, two hlgb-Ma tubes for the first two otages of audio, with a semipower tube In the first stage. Some tubes will work satisfactorily without any resistance to the filament circuit when used »a am plifiers." How Sunset Blight« Radio Communie* tion Next to static electricity, sunset Is transatlantic radio telephone commun) talion that nature exerts. During the put two jeers daily testa a cro s s the the wteter months satisfactory ronvor the day with the cxccptioe of that progrès» acrooa the SjOOtkull« expanse at water ireperatlng the old and new wortds- Itorlog the la ptMHtele during toe memtn*. «ttedg and fright hours, «set «rive of htovy ««r'A 3 '■ ■ • MRS. WILRELHT SAVED BY FRIEND Doctor Advised O p wit io o Friend Said Try Lydie E. PSnkham'. Vegetable Compound First St Pan! UÉMMta.-'lwMiünB' down from overwork «rai worry, bad a* amid not nicht «nd I (tore hers girl) and did notjpet ■ M and on* strength h*ts*by my bom. I m Thedoe _ had to gc to the H capita] bat this I amid not It •»ary day tor «aid I Bo I want to on aeeooat of my family. • friand of tnino and told bar whattbo doctor had told me and aba «aid. 'Noe LydiaH Pink as I have do as I tall you. Try barn's Vegetable Compound ' done. It helped me. So I at tog the Vegetable Compound and I no ticed after the first few bottlea that 1 felt considerably better. After taking 10 bottles 1 got over nay fainting 9 or spell*. notice« health. who ti»e great improvement in my I am gaining in weight and land am feeling fine. Eat well ' ta. Any woman ***** write to'me and I will answer her let and ter. " — Mrs. Mart Wilhkucy, Duke Street, St. Paul. Minnesota. Very Likely San Francisco dignitaries gave a dinner In honor of a veteran newspa per reporter. This ail sonnda very well, but there mast have been a catch in it somewhere. We'll bet bis city editor asked him to write it up.— Portland Oregonian. Love 1s Incompatible with fear.— Cyrus. Too low they bnlid who build be neath the stars.—Young. REPAID THIS MAN A DOZEN TIMES "I have been repaid a dosen tones over to Improved health tor every dollar I spent for T«oiac, and the medicine is rtttl butld Ing me up every day." ia tha striking t of Joseph DeSarna. " Teniae ha* driven pains from my body that had troubled ma for ten years Be aide* backache, which almost killed me a* Urne*. I had rheumatic pain and eweiiln* la my hand» and legs, poor, feet always cold, stomach didn't feel right, I had regular my circulation was my headaches and I was a discouraged man. "I have newer men the equal ofTsnlao In my Ufa It faae more than doubled my appetite, my stomach feels great sad my general health la eo Improved that I can not praise Tanlac enough for what It has done and ia SOU doing for ma" What Teniae has done for others, it do for you. Tanlac 1* for sale by all good druggist« Accept no substitute. Over 40 millions of Taka Tanke Vegetable Pltte for oonsU sod r eco n of Tanke. TANLAC FOR. YOUR HEALTH N A V M v y£mgor W AJKJB ap year sleeping yeatot Look younger! Be younger! litUe to do with your look* or JW twellnge It*« toe condition at yam blood tlutl counts! And blood «IQ tell! It tells to • hundred ways It year system ts starv ing for rich, red blood, yoa may look and teal old at thirty. Bat it you build up toe red-blood-ouils with a 8. 8. fa uH quickly see Um wrinkles fad* away—the **mr*"g po u cha a give way toe fresh. to firm, solid glovtog beauty of youth take the place at a akin sallow and disfigured with m wmth R Ich. red Mood MU rUd-btood-cella by the millions. kmspmg people >««**»( «»a feeling »«Ml woSaw W %M 9 S SPmwJW Ptmptes. hlotehm and/ ' disappear J dry up CS. _ Tfiteke with B.D 3, Oat & & S. tram s K TeapM Umar SU£eve« t&sefcJI*« .ëcwteg eaten «»wisely. Hie and «0 AT AU. OBSJOOSm 1%