Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 12, 1925 Page: 2 of 8
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riMARKON VALLEY CLIPPER
All t* dipr’s (•crtlH<'iitpf will bp Is
| sui’il by tbp si site board of education
si ml poll 11 ty cprtilipsilp.s will In* abol-
ished if o bill introduced by I'nul
Thorn of MeCurtain counly becomes
a law.
Moils' bill S'o. 88. repealing all ad
\ I real ! axia oil 111o11*■ \ and < ivdiI.
and substituting; In lieu thereof a tax
of onc-tentli one per cent passed the
bouse by a vote of 89 to 9.
The bill will creatly reduce the tax-
es on money held on iTeposit t be lirst
ol the year.
Corporations would be forced to pay
a state income tax in a bill offered by
T. II. Wren of Okfuskee county. Wren
introduced a similar measure in the
Ninth legislature.
A resolution by Sou. W. M. Gulager
The Hughey ..... forbidding a hunt- "f Muskogee would prevent .be con,.
er to have in his possession more I..................." tl,e °"l(,p. ', ' l
lla^dnllv bag limb of leu Muail. snipe I vesting funds ... ............... or
or plover or fifteen ducks, brunt or building bonds of the state.unlverslty
goefee was passed by the senate, 32 i 111 ' 1
Z I An act to provide for permanent
0 I motor car licenses and to provide ccr-
'I'hc Semite adoptgd a rosolutlnn t.y | tj|it..||(.^ ,,, tit|(, w.,s introduced by
Wallace Hughes of (iitynmn under ........ -
which no further lulls are to lie in-
inxluccil after February -0.
oiin Bn fi n
The (Iraliain <ieor^e fall, ivuulrintf
teaching tile coll st i t lit loll In nil si-hools
passed the senate and goes back to
tlie house lor approval of senate a-
nieiidtlients.
Highway committee asking invest!-*
gation of newspaper charges against
state highway department was
adopted in the Senate.
jty a vote of 90 to 18, on a motion
hy Senator (toodall, tile senate voted
In reconsider killing the Looney Hill
for non sathried cotml.v excise boards.
(Kditpcl by (« iM.uglas Wardrop. Editor of Radio Merchandising.)
was introduced by
Senators Johnson, (ioodull, l'idler,
Sheppard and lteed.
----------- Justices nr the peace will have jitr-
The Jolutson bill placing the admin isdlilion in civil cases tip to Sail if a
Istration of vocational education tin- pm introduced in tlie house pusses.
tli<> pinto i 11 < i > • i i'I 111 • ' l t t ill I 11 (*: I t I i 111 * .. < l,o ti < I i >g • i w f
der tin* state department ol' education
was passed by tlie senate.
Effects of tlie “economy** of the ex
tra session of tin* ninth legislature
A repetition of tlie tire disaster
which occurred at Babbs Switch last
Christmas eve with its attendant loss
of thirty-six lives never will occur in
were seen in the house when tlie com-I Oklahoma if a law which completed
mil tee of the whole approved two do-I its passage through tlie two houses
lieiency appropriations, totaling $595.- ! of the legislature accomplishes its oh-
,100. The appropriations were for the < ject. The bill was written hy Charles
payment of confederate pensions and II. Fawks Jr., of Snyder, A. E. Darnell
for maintenance of tlie Granite refor-1 ...... *
matory.
Billboards and outdoor advertising
would ....... under a tax of 5 cents a district in the state is place,1 under
square foot if a hill introduced in the the duty of providing funds in its
senate by Floyd A. Calvert of Nowata, budget to make its school safe from
should become law. j luv- • ...... , , ,
A liill to divide tlie seventeenth sen- Fvery school building sltnl be pro-
ntorial district into iwo no,.limiting 'bled with at least two separate doors
districts, one to Include Stephens and opening outward.
of Clinton, and S. G. Thomas of Cord-
ell. Here are its provisions:
The school board In every school
Jefferson counties and the other to in-
clude Cotton and Comanche counties,
passed tlie senate without question.
The Senate passed the bill by E. M.
lteed of Elk City and Stanley Sltep-
Window screens shall lie attached
In a way they cap be detached easily
from I lie inside.
A tire extinguisher shall be placed
in each schoolroom.
herd of Selling to* give the state school N» lifted candies or other open
land tissioiiers a force of nine tip-!'btmc shall he used m any school
pruisers to place an up to-date value | building. No lamp shall be placed
on state lauds over the state in order where it may be easily over turned.
that the rentals on the lands may be I Kerosene, kindling, paper or <> her n-
inc-easel to correspond with present Ha.mm.blo materia si,a not b( kept
near a stove or where it might easily
worth.
Six positions in the feed and fertll-1 be ignited. ,
izer bureau of the board of agricul-| " ^ f 'Z f Z
Hire are created bv a bill introduced j bers and superintendents of education
by Iiarrv It. Corde 1 of Manitou. The to see tin,, these standards are com-
Showing Connections for Voltmeter. By a Twist of the Wrist, Condition of
Various Tubes, as Well as Battery, Can Be Determined.
salaries of the six position would ag-
gregate $9,000 annually.
The hill to penalize tlie handling of
plied with during tlie next year of
school and thereafter. Failure, neg-
lect or refusal on tlie part of any
The Dill to penalize ......uiini'nin
real estate I,v unlicensed dealers was , school ofllcer to comply wit , the re-
passed hy the house on tln.il reading, .iulrc.no,.t* of this law will 1he a. nlo-
The real estate commission hill is! demeanor piin.Hlu.ble hy a fine of
designated to put teeth Into the ^ j tim'most important bills of
passed last year which created the |
1 , • • „ the legislature was passed by tlie Sen-
present real estate- commission and -
The word voltmeter, as defined by
the technician, is an instrument for
measuring the voltage, or pressure, ex-
isting in a given circuit or part there-
of. To tlie nontechnical radio fan a
voltmeter means something quite dif-
ferent, in all probability merely an in-
strument for ascertaining the condi-
tion of bis storage or “IS” batteries.
Every good radio Installation should
have a voltmeter, as it will prevent the
vacuum tubes burning out premature-
ly because of excessive voltage applied
to them. A voltmeter also facilitates
tlie retuning of a distant station in
that It will check up the action of a
rheostat which often plays a very im-
portant role.
Although a voltmeter having a range
of front one to ten volts is essential
to one who Is desirous of getting the
most out of his set, It is seldom used
because of its expensiveness. The
real fan would not hesitate to pur-
chase such a device for several dollars,
but the trouble Is that a voltmeter is
of little use on a receiving set. If it
he installed and connected across the
battery It will tell the closed circuit
voltage of that storage battery and
nothing more. It will not telt the ef-
fective voltage applied to the vacuum
tubes, since tlie rheostat varies this
greatly.
If you have n three-tube set, It will
be necessary to employ a voltmeter
for each tube nnd one for the battery,
which is not only prohibitive because
of cost, but also because of space. It
would be a ridiculous proposition to
have four voltmeters on a panel, ns
the set would look like a power house
and not like an instrument with which
to listen to broadcast programs.
However, If a single voltmeter Is
"Hello Daddy* (font
} forget my WHfjfatiT
Slip a package ft*
your pocket Wnerv
you qo home to •
nKjhl.
Give the youngsters
this wholesome. Ion
lasting sweet - for
pleasure and benefit.
Vse' it yourself after
stnokind or when &M/1
Work d ra$s. Its a _ ItfJ'
great little freshener/
wttogs
authorized it to license dealers.
The House passed a resolution ex-
ate when, with a vote of five
more than majority, tlie weak school
' Mouse nasseu a itshiuikmi «
... . c <• ivi>< aid hill made linal passage, carrying
tendiiur tin* time of payment of taxis. . . ,
It also passed the Mc’omt.s bill muk-1 the emergency clause, which makes
in', a person guilty of bigamy who | the money nvailable Immediately upon
marries in another' state within six signature of same by the gove.... r.
.• i• . I defeat of the emergency clause on this
months after the granting of a divorce 1 * 11,11 * ,* . . .....
iiiumiiB ... iiin in ID* >4 compelled school officers
in Oklahoma and then returns to the , ™ sixty dliys f„r
S*The Terwllleger hill, a hill probably under the appropriation By
with the most fur-reaching ,'ITeet of "'rms of the present Hill on y
„„v hill offered in the present legisla-1 s. liool districts which aire. dy have
tun- with the possible exception of the taxed themselves to the const, u onal
-public utilities" hill, was passed on limit of fifteen m ils can pa ticlpate^
final reading in tin- house with no op > Schools may receive not mole than
position and only nine votes east a- $500 for the first teacher 8-M for each
gainst it. This bill levies a tax of one I mltlltlon.il teacher, and the total funds
tentI. of one percent on moneys and to allow $1100 a teacher ...i nral
credits in lieu of all present taxes on . schools. $1,900 in union and $1,900 in
consolidated or city schools.
’ Thouse hill bv I. G. II Wimlle of! A bill has been introduced by Sen
tiauite ... rep,ire the licensing of a T-m Waldrep of Shawnee to np-
gin hi ......rpura.ion com- 'late SkitUKH. for an appraise
mission wherever 100 farmers peti- nmut of the property of the Southwest-
I*..11 ... .In ii.o niimmin *
lion for it also passed the senate.
Two of tin' house hills passed were
ern Bell Telephone company.
Edward E. White would .'reale
Till* I H • 11“ V I M I 1 ~ sis
bv (!. A. t'happen of Newkirk. One, hoard of examiners O' register nurses
Of them amends the present codes so in the state and won d prov d; for at
that a husband may sue for damages | leas, one year ''f high s. bool ork
for the death of his wife, the former f»r indent nurses in a bill introduced
statute giving only the rigid of suit Bills Passed in Senate,
only to the wife for death of her Inis i ^ j. ^t) |,y Johnson: 1‘laelng
baud. The other Hill would permit ;H|odnlstration of vocational e'du
«...i— «..♦ noi.i., mi allow- 1 *•
cation under direction of the state
county Judges to set itsid. , , ,,,,, ,
a nee for the family of a .......used per i h(l|(|.(1 (lf oiliu-atlon.
sen while the estate is being settled, j ........ ■
The state’s revenue from gross pro- j
duction tax on oil would he Increased :
approximately $7,00tl,tHK) if a hill in- |
i reduced by Sum F. llailey of l’otta-
S. It. No. 101. by Hughey: To en
force observance of bag limit on gam.
bird
4i», by ('.minim find
S. It. No. 1511, by Fiiller: To require
th. m . of city h II rentals into
watmnle county in the bouse, passes | tl)(, slnkin^ ftmj.
the legislature. The Bailey liill would! n j, >v-
increase the gross |iroihn‘tion tax rate ,• p,, n.i|uire the teaching of the
from 3 percent to fi percent. constitution of the I'nltcd States in
The House passed the real estate | parochial ami private schools,
commission" bill on final reading. jj |-, \n <Hi, by Stovall nnd 8treet;
A closed season on skunks and other j.(i j(,|X . jiics and (owns money eol-
fur-heariiig animals Is provided for In , fo|. ||IVinen’s iiension fund,
a bill lntroduejd by T M Mcf.qiibs
Of Sequoyah count J I’........ ol House Bills Passed,
bill would prohibit trapping except In j No. 1 19 by Thornhill : l.oeal liill oon-
1 lecetnber. cernlng deputies in ofiee oi court
Senate liill No 11. providin': for clerk. Passed 88 ayes, 3 nays, 15 ah
tin* appraisal of school lands of tin scutco*.
passed the senate by a vote of j s j, \„. -::Vy Darnell and Thomas:
95 to 8.
District judges would be reltn
burned money paid out for traveling
expenses during the past year under
senate bill No. 97 which passed,
34 to 0.
lh-hit lug to burning property. 1‘assed
td ayes, 10 nays, 19 absentees.
II J. It. No. 9, by Ounninglffim and
others: Appropriating $9,500 to fighl
European fowl pest. Passed 81) ayes,
:t inivs. 15 absentees.
used and a suitable switching arrange-
ment provided, you will be able to get
tlie voltage readings of the various
tubes, as well ns the buttery, by a
twist of the wrist. ,
The connections for such a unit are
shown in Fig. 1. When the switch
lever is thrown to tlie contact on the
extreme left it will he out of the cir-
cuit. On the second contact point
(from the left) it will tell the condi
tion of the storage battery, tlie third
contact point will give tlie condition
of the first tube, the fourth tlie sec-
>nd tube and the fifth the third tube.
The entire switching arrangement,
including a high-class voltmeter, is a
well worth while Investment as you
will be able to burn your tubes nt tlie
rated voltage and thus prolong their
life considerably.
If you desire to construct the unit,
you should first carefully decide just
where to mount the parts on tlie pan-
id so that it should not interfere with
tlie symmetry of the panel. After you
have definitely decided where to mount
tlie voltmeter, carefully drill the hole
and mount it.
Directly beneath the voltmeter
mount tlie switch lever and the con-
tact points and stops. If you aro
handy with tools it might be a good
Idea to engrave the panel where the
different contacts are. For instance,
the one on the extreme left is “off,"
the next one Is “bat," the mxt “1st,"
next “2d" and the last one “3d."
The wiring of the system is not at
all complicated and should present lit
tie or no difficulty at all. In fact the
entire installation stmuld not take
more than an hour if one fie handy
with a drill and a soldering copper.
Saying Revised
Some men are born ^reat, some
achieve greatness, and the great ma-
jority do not trouble themselves about
It.
Baking Powder
the next time you
treat the family
to waffles. They
taste better made
with Snow King.
It is the highest
quality and—
2 5 OUNCES—/w—25 CENTS ;
Revolving Loop That
Proves Convenience
In order to have a loop that would
turn all the way around as many times
as necessary and to eliminate the w ires
attached directly to the loop that in
terfered with tlie turning, the appa-
ratus shown in the illustration was de-
vised, Two pieces of thin brass 1 inch
rotate the tube. A head or cap to re-
tain the tube may lie obtained from
any drug store. It should correspond,
in size, to the tube used. Both spool
and head are fastened to the board
VOOD SCREWS f
COUNTtRSUNK,
THWOLKiM —
BRASS STRIP
SOLOER
TO BAND-
. SIOT A FOR-
0 SLOT A TOR,
i-TXIS lcad
T
^riltSOClItR TO BANO
•tube ro&
VIINDING
5POOL OF WlfcE
Permanent mads
are a good
investment
—not an expense
with a small nail. Another larger null
is driven through tlie bottom and, with
both feet resting on tlie projecting
ends and tlie knees fixing the tipper
end, straight or bunk winding is an
easy matter.
Handy Tool to Remove
Insulation on Wires
To remove insulation from a wire
cut a V-simped notch with -curved
sides in the end of a flat liar as shown
In tlie Illustration. For practical pur-
wide were placed around the center
I tost A and fastened with wood screws.
The holes were level with the surface.
Two contact springs were made of
brass ^4 inch w ide and Inches long
and fastened on the post B with wood
screws. The leads from the loop were
soldered to the brass spring strips. In
this way much trouble Is eliminated
nnd also it gave a good appearance.—
Itudio Digest.
Home-Made Coil Winder
and How It Is Operated
In the absence of a lathe, w inding of
Inductances on bakelite or cardboard
tulies is greatly facilitated by mount-
ing both tube and wire spool on a
small thick of wood so that the hands
endview
«lot
SCREW HOLLS
VJIR.S BtlKlCtvcuo
through
poses a liar of steel 3 Inches long, 1'A
Inches wide and Udnch thick will he
required. Two holes are drilled below
the apex of tlie slot for fastening* the
cutter to tlie workbench. When an
Insulated w ire Is pressed In* the slot
the sharp edges cut to the wire and its
covering is readily removed by a quick
Why
America
Must Have
More Paved
Highways
Almost every section of
the United States is con-
fronted by a traffic prob-
lem.
Month by month this
problem is becoming more
and more serious
Hundreds of cars pass
a given point every hour
on many of our state and
county roads. Down-
town city streets are
jammed with trallic.
Think, too,how narrow many
ol our roads are, and how com-
paratively few paved highway*
there are in proportion to the
steadily increasing number
of cars.
If the motor vehicle is to con-
tinue giving the economic service
ol which it is capable, we must
have more Concrete highways
end widen those near large cen-
ters ol population.
Every citizen should discuss
highway ncedsol hiscommumty
With his local authorities.
Your highway officials will do
their part if given your support.
Why postpone meeting this
pressing need?
An early start means early
relief.
PORTLAND CEMENT
ASSOCIATION
111 West Washington street
CHICAGO
National Organization to Impnnre
and Euirnd the Vttt of Concrete
OiBcesln 29 Cities
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Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 12, 1925, newspaper, February 12, 1925; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912894/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.