davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

the six teams with the highest scores
were classed as "a. B., and &c
teams. The scores were based on
possible high team score of 1850 and
the teams finished in the following
order: Tempe Normal. 935 and Doug
las high, 927, as class A: Phoenix high
second team. 902 and Nogales high,
901. as class B teams: Phoenix high
first team, 500 and Clifton high. S74
as class C teams. Morenci high. S6S;
Tempe normal second team, 1868;
Tempe normal third team, S47: Phoe-
nix, high third team, S44; Tempe high,
$50; Buckeye high, S27; Flagstaff
high, $40; Tucson high, 1914: Duncan
high. 789: Miami high, 7S1; Chandler
high. 651; and Winslow high. S5S.
Ir the individual matches. the ad-
jutant generals trophy was awarded
to Leo V. Seaman of Phoenix for the
highest aggregate score made over
the course of 314 points. The Com
manding Officers trophy was award
ed to E. Cook of Phoenix for the
highest score at 200 yards offhand,
200 yards slow fire and coo yards,
total score. 12S.
Trophy Winners
The United States Cartridge COM
pdIly IIOphy was NOii bJ cOiit 1SNA
ton of Douglas, the Kiwanis club
trophy was won by G. Thomas of
Clifton, the Albert Steinfeld and
company trophy went to t. B. Harm
son of Phoenix. who also won the Vic
Hanny trophy. The Arizona Republi-
can trophy went to Howard Horton
of Phoenix John Buxton of Nogales
won the State School Superinten-
dents trophy: j. Slaughter. Phoenix,
won the Goldberg Brothers trophy;
II. Renshaw of Nogales. won the In
spector Instructors trophy offered by
Major e. S. Linton: G.. Thomas of
Clifton won the Myers and Bloom
trophy; Howard Horton won the Ca
zette trophy. and l.. ". Seaman of
Phoenix. the 7. Ed Lift trophy.
The Nogales chamber of commerce
team trophy was won by the Phoenix
high team and the Associated Banks
of Douglas team trophy by the Doug
las high.
In Kurdistan music of any kind is
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

The Manufacturers association oil
New Jersey has adopted resolution
opposing a soldiers cash bonus. but
favoring compensation to m
wounded in the World war. their de-
pendents. and the dependents OF the
nations dead.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

The seven languages spoken in the
British Isles are English in england,
Welsh in Wales. Erse in Ireland.
Manx in the Isle of Man. Gaelic in
Scotland. French in the Channel
islands and the Cornish in Cornwall
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

A porcelain plate with an inscsipT
tion taken from a German soldiers
grave and brought to Philadelphia
Pa. before the arnistice. was re-
Gently recovered by the police and
sent to the German charge d'affairs
in washington.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

Sixteen per cent OF the men of
France called to the colors in the
last year could do little more than
sign their own names. Six per cent
of the conscripts were found totally
illiterate.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

Gas, it is said, is the most human
war weapon yet devised.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

Granite paving blocks are manu-
factured in great variety OF sizes.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20

In Kurdistan music of any kind is
looked upon as immoral.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
Officer Blocks
Big Mail Theft

Continued from Page one)
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

However, 1t was not until Edwin Ii.
Armstrong made his great discovery
Of circuit arrangement which fed
back a portion OF the lnrgc local plate
clAent Into the circuit through Which
the incoming signals arrived, thereby
greatly amplifylng the strength of the
Nignal, that the vacuum tube reached
Its now recognized position Of superb
ority as detector of radio signals.
The circuit arrangement by which
energy from the plate circuit Of a
threeelectrode vacuum tube Is fed
back to the grid circuit Is known by
a different name, though. on account
of the different names used and the
different circuit arrangements used TO
accomplish the same results, amateurs
are very apt to become confused. Some
Of the names given to the circuits
which feed energy from the plate cir
cult to the grid circuit are Feed
Back" "ltegenerative," "Tickler,"
"Tuued Plate" and "Ultra-Audlon."
In Fig. Il is shown tllree-elec-
trohc vacuum tube with an altcrn',-
tor furnishing an alternating dlffer-
cnce OF potential to the grid circuit
at TT. The plate circuit of the tube
Is connected to II circuit containing
IN inductancc l. and II capacity q
which together form tuned circuit
between the points Y and Y. BY ad-
justing the value of the variable CON
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
JUNIOR REQ Cross
MAKES 5000 CITIZENS
Through II Children Learn Patriotism,
AItrulsn and Generosity.

The Junior Red Cross exists for the
purpose Of making good American cid
zens. This statement WIS made by m
eminent authority In recent answer
10 the question what Is the Jun!n-
Red Cross?" In the United Stute7
there are 100000 numbers OF Junic,
Red Crossers and In fhc Southwestern
| Division the membership of children
1 III this organizatio numbers 434, ,57G
and here is some Of the work these
| children do.
They support work in Europe to
| children who are In need. They send
| Christmas boxes Of goodies to children
| who do not have them. They make
| shipments of garments abroad 10 the
| destitute children of wnr-cripplcd
Europe. But this is not us interestin:
TO Americans. perhaps. MS the work
which the Juniors do ut home. One OF
the biggest problems In America today,
according TO experts, Is the treIncn-
deus amount Of malnutrition found
among the children OF this country.
Oi.c third of tho children of America
are mulnourislied, according TO actual
through Its school auxiliaries and
growth classes, is seeking to eliminate
large part Of this malnutrltlon and
has succeeded to very gratifying eS-,
tent.
The JUNO. Red Cross also is answer
ing the question Of how to eliminate
individual, group, racial and interna.i
tional hatreds which exist among peo-l
pie today. The polyglot character Of
the personnel of the average Amer.l
can school gives an excellent field for
work of this kind and foreign children,
AS well as native-born Americans,
learn what good citizenship is In their
Junior Red Cross activities even more.
than they do In the patriotic exercises.
of their school room work. Loyal and
serviceable citizenship. that absolute
essential to n great democracy, Is be-
inr created In the breasts Of these lit
lie foreign-born Americans through the
Junior Red Cross activities us 1t never
could be otherwise.
one Of the helps to this is the work
the children are doing for the disabled
ex-service men In hospitals, for the
slth NH' CiApplcu Shti0iVH WhV hS~''
help and cl,eer, In eQmipplng play
grounds so that sad-eyed little chill
dren of the consested districts are
taught the joy of a normal childhoo ID.
BY learning TO serve others IL these
and many other ways. lessons Of COM,
munity spirit and cooperation are
taught the growing boys aud girls OF
this country
Another thing the Juniors are doing
Is assisting In the promotion Of health
In their communities by cleanup CAM
paigns and other civil undertakings.
ON the whole, one OF the most con-
structivc pieces Of work done in the
Southwestern Division. American Red
Cross, during the year. In the opinion
of those who have studied the sltua-
ton, is that among the children, which
has been carried on through the Jun
ior divisions Of Red Cross chapters
and the school auxiliaries Of Junior
members.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
NURSE IN SOUTHWEST DIVISION
COVERS BIG TERRITORY

Miss Mary FitzsimoIi, Washington
County (Arkansus) Red Cross nurse. is
in charge OF one Of the largest terri
tories covered by one individual In this
capacity in the Southwestern Division.
Ten towns are In her district and her
work covers all kinds Of ailments and
illnesses, serious and simple, as well ny
general sanitation and health informu-
tlon.
The well people of one neighborllood
in Washington County urc particularly
indebted to Miss Fitzsimon for having
discovered Il contaminated water sup
ply which might lave caused the Ill
ness of the entire community.
III cases where contaminated water
supplies were not discovered in time,
Miss Titzsimcu has been able to offer
an anti.typhod inoculation which has
been so successful In the army as II
means Of stamping out this disease.
A group of trucbomu cases discov-
cred in July by accident is being sue
cessfully treated. The mother of this
family already lad lost her sight. but
the other members probably will be not
much the worse after the treatment is
finished.
A number of ex-service men who
have not received their compensation
and other disabled soldiers who wanted
assistance or vocational training also
were cared for during the summer and
spring.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

dcnscr G, Tie natural period of the
circuit between y and Y can be made
to have the same frequency clectri-
cally as the alternating current sup
piled to the grid at TT by the alter
nator. When this condition is reached
the tuned circuit between the points
X and Y becomes nn infinite induct-
uuce In the external plate circuit. The
potential variations between y md Y
are now "A maximum unu are exact
amriificd reproductions Of the poten-
tirl variations applied TO the grid cir
cut by the altcrnatur.
Going back to the simple type of
standard loose coupler lookup for n
vacuum tube, we will have circuit
arrangement as shown in Fig. G. Sup
pore that the principle OF the clrcui.
Of Fig. T be applied to the circuit ar.
rangement of Fig. G. The result will
be Fig. II. In Fig. II the inductance
NJ has been placed in the secondary
circuit and the inductancc n has been
placed in the plate circuit.
When the coils NJ and \. ure widely
separated Fig. Ii is essentially the
bHnlS Us fls. u. All Ihtpli!Ihs iohlo
signal imprcsses q small difference of
potential on the grid Of the tube In
Fig. Ii which IN turn libcrates large
amount OF energy in the plate circuit
As the coil N Is brought nearer the
coil NJ some Of this plate circuit ener-
gy Is transferred to the grid circuit.
This reinforcement, electrically, OF the
incoming signal by energy transferred
trO.n the plate circuit TO The grid cir
cult by the coupling between III" two
coils NJ and \. causes an Increase in
the energy liberated m the plate cir
cult. Coupling the two coils NJ nnH
Y closer nuh closer Will cause great
sr and greater ampliiication Of the in-
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
To the Voters
Of Baca County

The destiny OF 'he co amon-
wealth depends upon the dev-I-
pncnt Of it's children, and the
~e fare Of IN. chId means the
selsa Of he stat.
Inesa expression COX well il
lr. c. put tney IRE mply OF -.
So uSl, ST. III Dry cl.u be
vul mo practice.
Service is the greatest word
in the English language. and
ser ice is he one III ng that
" Iii bring about the development
II the children o( the county.
But who are to become tie it,.
st-uments 20 accomplish this
great work.
Here let me soy that our
splendid teaching force of Baca
county led by superintendent
who is willing to accept every
expressed and implied q ;.tion
incumbent on that L. and
working together could not only
maintain the sandard of the
schools of the state as a whole
out also set q new standard for
the schools OF Colorado.
7 In 1914 l came to Baca county
from Linn county. Kans. In
1912 1 received q first grade
certificate and have since that
t me never made a certificate less
than first grade and have
had a certificate of that grao e
il force const antly sit ce, as l
have never been out of the
school work for more than one
year.
have at present first grad
certificate issued in 1921 in Linn
county, kans also first grade
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

coming signal until a point is reached
where the energy fed bdck from the
plate circuit Is just equal to the losses
in the secondary circuit.
An increase In thc coupling be-
tween the two coils II and N will
cause the tube TO osclllate. BY chang.
Ing tho tuning OF the secondary cir
cult, the frequency Of the tube oscil-
lniions will be slightly different from
the frequency Of the incoming Oscll-
lntons due to tie received signals.
and tho beat note will be heard in
the phones. Thc pitch Of the beat
note will DO the arithmetic difference
between the frequency Of the incom-
ing oscillations md the oscillations
furnished by the oscnIating dctcc,cr
tube.
The human car is most sensitive to
n note corresponding to 1000 vibra-
tions per second or electrically to n
note produced by 800 cycles. suppose
The received signal was on 2oemeter
wavc length . i.sro.Ooo cycles. By
adjusting tho circuits SO that the lube
would oscillnts at n frequency of l.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
PERFORMANCE TEST METHODS
Rules Are Drawn UP by Bureau Il
Standards for investigation Of
New Apparatus.

Owing to the very large demand
which has arisen for simple yadio re-
cclvlns sets. many retail dealers in
other lines Of work have taken up the
handling OF such equipment. 1t Is very
difficult for such dealers to decide
whether sets offered by the manufuc.
turers are of good or poor quality!
says Radio Merchandising. The whole
art IS SO new md some Of the qucs-
lions involved arc so technical that
the problem presents considerable diff.
iculties.
As consequence, the Department
of Commerce. and particularly the bu-
reau of standards, has received Il
great many requests for tests Of such
apparatus. As 1t IS tsa9asabIs ~ the
bureau to conduct all the work Of this
nature which 1t would be called upon
20 perform, II has drawn up rules GOV
rring performance test methods which
are TO be carried out by the Electrical
Tc ting Laboratories of New York in
cooperation with the National Retail
Dry Goods association, the latter rep
rcSentipg the retailers OF radio recciv-
Ing sets. AS the work develops. sug
gcsticns regarding improvements Of
methods of testing Will be subject 10
the approval Of the bureau Of stand
ards.
The tests outlined include: lnv"S.
tlgation rs to the material aud work
manshIp. the mechanical and electrical
design, simplicity Of adjustment. rug
gcdness. sensitivity, sharpness OF tun-
lug, wave length range and faithful
ness Of reproduction In radio telephone
rpClnti ion
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
Hopewell

Will Davis and Jack Coulter
sold q bunch of their cattle last
week.
Frank Lunty ia helping with
the carpenter work on the Aut-
~ house.
John Cameron and family
have gone to Rocky Ford where
they expect to find work for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salem Pierce
was called of Missouri last week
on account of the illness Of Mrs.
Pierco aged mother, and will re-
main till spring.
Grandma Prentice is here from
Arkansas on q visit with her two
daughters. Mrs. Floyd Pierce
and Mrs. Frank Kiddler.
The Autreys are rebuilding
and making every moment count,
getting ready for the winter.
Corda Autrey left last week
for Hutchinson. Kans.. whore
she will attend business college.
~~-N~~~-~-'~~~-~~ ~~-~c~~~~~>~-~-~-
lll&l!! &C!
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
Notice Of Contest
DEPARTMENT o. THE INTERIoE
United States Land Office

Lamar Col RADIO. o I. 81. 1922.
TO Ga re- ". He d OF onins. c 10. U o =
addrc ontestss:
1t hcreby i,otiied thai 'nmes = Sc .
MN. yeo sigrs Graft. Colorado. rs tis post.
offlce address. i'd on Sept. 70 1922, h!o in thiA
" &C hsduS 10 uteu appics IN contest
and secure the mediation Of your homestead
Entry No. Serl Nc. o. G37 made July q. 1910.
Tor the neis ne. Of Sec 20. and nhs NJ. seh ne'4
Section q. Township 2s. Range 20. wo-t. SIKH
pi!n .'rn Meridian. and nc groundn for .hiI eoE-
grounds for his contest he alleges .aat { Q nj
Gcrc " nenard. hns failed % "a ablifh
residence ON u said nd: that hc who'll y
"biudo I'd h s,rne: thl, these default. now
Sist nd have existed sor m,r. tHGn ak
notntis and / Cay last
past and arc not and were not due to his employ
ment In tho Army Navy of the Uhntei $ = 5
AS private soldier, officer seaman. tri7s. ma
onal guardiinnn. member OF any organization
for offence or defense authorized by congrcss
during any va. in which the United States may
be engaged with Germany CT elsewhere.
You arc. theAorc. further notifed that L =
said allegations Will be taken as confessed. md
your said entry will be conee!ci without further
right to be heard. either bafore this Office Of
appeal II you fail TO .llo in this oiiice wtnin
twenty days after In, Fourth pub lean of this
notice. ha shown below, your answcr. undcr
oath. specincaiy responding to these allegations 8
Of contest. together with due proof that you
have served n copy Of your answer on the said
contestant either in person or by reEistsred
mail.
You should state in your answcr the namc Of
the post oiiico 10 whel. you desire future notices
to be sent to you.
Siles L. Speckmnn. Register.
Date of first publication Nov. .
:: p" second - " 10
g third - II
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

certificate in Baca county 1921.
I have g-ade { 100 in Colorac o
school Ia ard a general aver-
,v Of 95 7 IL.
lfIam elected county SUPER
intendent OF schools of B,cs
county l will visit the schools of
the county and will devote alI
Of nv tim, and energy toward
the betterment of the schools as
| will have no other interests to
NJ ne demands hcitter upCn ny
tine nor me.
Cora Mnrdica. .
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
AND CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE ARE DISTINCT

At q joint meeting Of the National
Committee Of the American Red Cross
and the National tuberculosis Asso-
citation, held recently, an agreement
Will, regard to the campaigns conduct
ed unuuallyby each organization, which
follows each other only duy apart
this year, was reached. The American
Rcd Cross Will conduct Its Roll Call
from November 11th to November Both.
The National tuberculosis Association
will conduct Its nationwide sale of
10 January LIST.
A statement issued Jointly by the two
organizations says that undoubtedly tile
effectiveness Of the mutual understand
ing depends In large measure upon the
extent to which the local workers of
both organizations adhere to the agree
ment. Overlapping Of effort will be in
furious to both causes, the two nation
al organizations believe, and it is of
great Importance that this Idea be thor
ouyhly understood by the local workers
In both, according to John Barton
Payne, chairman of the American Red
Cross. and Dr. Alexander Miller, presi-
dent Of the National Tuberculosis AS
,sociation.
The official statement Of the two Or
,ganiEations follows:
/. There is no official connection
between the campaign Of the Ma
tional Tuberculosis Association and
that Of the American Red Cross.
9. There is to be no use Of the
Red Cross emblem by the National
tuberculosis Association.
8. The title Of the American Red
Cross is not to be used in the sale
Of tuberculosis Seuls.
1. The dates Of the American
Red Cross Roll Call are to be No
vember 11th to November Both, In.
elusive; and the National Tubercu-
losIs Associations sale of seals
begins December LIST and continues
until January 1st.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
1iPs TO THE RApIolST

Or. Marconi cites as one Of the
future benefits Of radio the nbil.
ity Of q man to talk with his
wife without others being able to
listen In. Some Of US who live
in apartments and have to listen
to the nightly dialogues OF the
Jarr family will hope that they
Will arrange to use radio at no
late date.
No better example OF the YER
satllity Of radio can be cited
than Its use for transmitting
Chinese music.
The city fathers Of Newark,
N. J., are framing law to tax
all posscssors Of radio aerials
81 a year.
1t Is reported from Washing
ton that President Harding has
powerful radio set installed IN
the White House.
The BARRIERS have evidently
tHiked themselves ont and urc
now reIorting to radio so that
their customers may feel at
home. The wavd with the shave.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03

100000 or 1.409,5oO, the best note
would be 500 cycle pitch or a 1000
vibration note.
This beat method Of reception Is
used to receive undamped or coutin'
uous wave signals and is called the
'heterodyne" method. When the same
tube is used to perform the functions
OF deteclor and an oscillator, the
method is termed the "antodync"
method.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-03
GREAT DISCOVERY OF
EDWIN n. ARMSTRONG
Arrangement by Which LooaI
Plate Current Is Fed Back
TO Grid Circuit.

An ordinary three-elcctrodc vncU-
UNI tube used as q detcctor in cir
cult where the input is connected to
the plate circuit will give anplltlcn'
tIon OF from TO Is. Adding to
this nmplUying action the stability ~
adjustment Of the tube gnNe the tube
preference over the crystal dctcctor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07

an extra helping OF its aecrstion into
the blood.
This peps up the heart and gives
you that feeling OF exhilaration that
causes you 10 Ftraighten w your
shoulders and mark time with your
feet.
Slow. sad. music puts the brakes
on the pituitary gland. and almost
makes II forget 10 function. The
heart action decreases and with that
comes depression and sadness.
Now the music for the cakewaik
just pleasantly exbiiaraiss and re-
lakes al the same time. which IL ex.
aciiy what we need at this time"
OF course. other dances are SEIZED.
uied for the, winter. The tango. for
instance. Dancing masters love that
because II affords 40 much teaching
material. You may teach yourself 70
toddic and rhimny. but not TO tango.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
TYEE IS GIVEN l
HONOR AWARD
Art Work Wins U. Of ".
Book First Place

First place among American ed
'iege Annals has been awarded ,s,.
year 20 tho Tyee. University a,
Washington annual student pub,,es.
tIon. by the American College A.
nuai association. OF Chicago, accord.
ing 20 word received by HsrbsS
Brink. 1922 Tyee manager.
All annuais IN the country v.,.
Judged. points being given malnty ~
art work. The Tyee's section t.ad.
ings. makeup and photography won
for Il the firrt place.
To Charles Bowen. ssa,ile phs,oZ.
rapher, who this year did much !.
the Tyee art work. goes the chief
credit for the honor conferred upon
the publication. II was stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
ny MARIAN HALE

The revival 81 the cakewaik II the
outstanding result Of the annual con
vention OF the American National A.
ISOLATION OF Dancing Masters.
Everyone viii be doing II before
the season IL over
And that isn't all. Wen shed our
troubles beautifully and naturally
The landlord will be forgotten and
the bills win lie unopened while we
80 on with the dance.
Obviously. tho interest IN this old
step. popular some 20 years back
has been fostered by the coiored re
vuer which are thick on broadway.
But N you care for n more high
brow. psychological explanation. you
may have that. too. I got Il from
vaiodla yestoff. who introduced the
cakewAik AT In convention. Says he
Dancing reflects the mental stti
tofe of people. IN calm. ielsureiy
times we had the beautiful waltz. ir
formal days the stately minuet
Recently we have been going NJ q
'Fffhfc fatr ana nave nApcf1 Niinif
and reckierniy. That's because iIfs
has been driving us too hard.
Nov. as nation. we arc tired
The strain Of high rents unempioy
rnent and dialllusionmen general,
has brough, on need for relaxation
20 that We may regain our poise. And
here IL where the .eakewalk viii bs
our nhle ally.
You can't be worried about bust
ness. or full Of conpiexen. and danes
the cakcwalk. or II you start oui
that way The music and the dane,
win change you.
The cakewalk win restore our bal
ance and our dispositions.
'scienila,s say music has decid
ed influence on the pituitary gland
Military music eHrfffu II and Hrnd,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-07
Bachelors Club Dance

The nacheiors club viii open the
winter dancing season Saturday
evening. September is. at the Ma
sonic temple with speciality dance,
"a Might in Egypt"
Decorations and special arrange.
mcnts TO carry out the spirit Of this
dance have been arranged for.
The inner council % the Bachelors
club held a short meeting nj the
Norfhoid Inn on Tuesday evening
iasr 10 elect officers. The chairman
chorrn for the coming year Il Ar.
John w. Miner.
The committee on arrangements
for the opening dance are Mr.. WIN.
throp Herman. Mr. Dudley Turnelf'
and Mr. Edward Duncan.