davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-25
Amount of capital paid up. $500 900 OK


NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in banks Ton interest
and not on INTEREST," ......$ SOC, 1850
Bonds and stocks owned
(market yAlue) ......,..... 1913, J4660
Mortgage loans on real es-
tate free from any prior
incumbrancel -. ........ 24l, 10000
Accrued securities Interest
and rents, etc. ............ 95.71106
Premiums and accounts dus
and In process of collection 67S, 129.6l
Accounts otherwise secured >. 402, I5001
Total net assets .......s 81, 994 ,633S7
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
risks 81, 662, POS 40
Losses adjusted and not due 2,521S7
Losses nadjusted and in sus
pense ..............$ 163, 11501
Other liabilities Of the COM
pany -. ................ 225,0O0O0
Total liabilities ........... s. $50 1850
Capital .................. LOO, 000O
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 81. o9SaI
Total -. ...............$7 004 ,633S7
Greatest amount in any one
FISK s......... ''.ss.'9 o%o'VVVOo
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20

when RI Increases, III must decrease.
This means that when constant "B"
battery potential Is applied to tho
plate circuit Of vacuum tube, con-
tanning external resistance, an In
crease in plate current causes de
crease in the potential existing be-
tween the plate and the filament.
The "static" characteristic curve
was drawn on the assumption that
the difference in potential between
the plate and the filament remained
constant, obviously then. when the ex-
ternal plate circuit has other than
zero Importance, the static character
istic curve no longer holds true.
The characteristic curve Of a tube
having other than zero Importance In
the external plate circuit is the ely
manic" characteristic. The greater
the variations in plate current. the
greater the variation in the voltage
existing between the plate and the
filament. II the value Of II, the ex-
ternal plate Importance, is increased,
the greater will he the variation in
the plate To filament voltage for the
same variation in plate current.
In Fig. NNvI (2) is represented the
dynamic characteristic of tube with
a certain definite alue of X in the
plate circuit. Gre CD represents
the dynamic characteristic 81 So"
same tube with l. larger value vi X
in the pate circuit. Finally the cE-
treme condition is reached, in which
II is made inii .,aly hi-n aA. I..%
dynamic cllara,,, ste b.coHci PSF
allel to the grid voltage axis ne II
(4). This shows that variations of
grid potential would produce no var
iatlon of Plate current, Int maxi
mum variations oi plate variations of
plate potential. These would be am
plifed variations of grid p0.ca;iaI
variations.
This last condition of having the
variations of plate potential arpl'tict
variations of grid potential varia-
tons is the ideal condition Sought iOi
in vacuum tube amp!fiers.
In Fig. XNVII N the current of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20

tor Of X. between the supply of alter
mating difference of potential AT TT,
was just X times what Il actually IL.
All these considerations have been
based on the assumption that the
total Importance resistance 10 the
flow of an alternating current) OF
the entire plate circuit existed inter
nally in the tube between the fiIament
and the plate, and that the external
electrical circuit from the plate to
the flament had zero Importance. OF
course, this condition never exists in
practice The external plate cir
cult always has impedance In II in
the form of telephone receivers, re-
sistance choke coils, or transformer
primaries, depending upon the means
that is employed to couple the sue
cessive tubes together.
1t is only where the external plate
circuit Of vacuum tube has zero
Importance thar the plate voltage is
equal to that Of the "B" battery. As
soon as an impedance is introduced
into the external plate circuit part
of the total potential Of the "B" ex-
lists as drop across the external I'M
pedance, SO that only portion of the
total "B" battery IN available at the
plate.
Fig. XXVI represents the char
acteristic curve Of the tube M we
have been discussing II, with no i'm
pedance In the external plate circuit.
This curve is called the "static" char
aeteristic curve. to diiferentiate from
the others. Suppose that we intro
duce into the external plate circuit
an impedance in the form of resist
ance as shown by X In Fig XXVH.
When the current flows around
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20

read the plate current. A "C' bat
terry is connected in the grid circuit
to maintain the grid at the positive
potential GA in order to have the
tube operate at the point A on the
characteristic curve. To TT will be
connected the alternating difference
Of potential having maximum pos
tive value equal to A-C and max
imum negative value equal to ALB.
The resulting variation in plate
current is shown in Fig. XIV. In
sorting the tube functioning as an
amplifier, with an amplificatiOn fac
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20

the plate circuit flows through the
resistance X there is drop in po-
tential across. II between the points
\ and Y that will be proportional to
the current flowing. IL the value Of
II and the plate potential are high
enough this potential variation be-
tween \ and Y will be exactly pro-
portional tn and X times that applied
to the grid of the tube at TIT.
To ampllfy a signal from radio
receiver then, it is only necessary to
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
OHIO COUNTY
DIRECTORY
OFFICIAL
CIRCVrJT CnJrRT

VII lSA-tb
CIRCUIT COURT
Convenes first Monday in March,
May and July; third Monday in
September and fourth Monday in
November:
Each term continues ~ juridical
Says.
Judge-George S. Wilson, Owens
COln'th. Attorney-Glover H. Cary,
Calhoun.
ACierk-Frank Black.
Master COmmissioner-B. II. Ellis,
Trustee Jury Fund.-. B. Tichenor.
COUNTY COURT
Convenes first Monday in each
month.
Judge-R. r. Wedding.
County Att'y.-Otto C. Martin.
Oerk-Guy Ranney.
Sheriff-G. A.. Ralph; Deputies:
Mack Cook, Iris Render. George
p. Jones.
Jailer-Nathaniel Hudson.
QUARTERLY COURT
Judge-R. r. Wedding.
Convenes first Monday in each
month. W
FISCAL COURT
Convenes Tuesday after first Mon
day in January; first Tuesday in
April and October, the County
Judge presiding.
1st. District. p. Mccoy. Hart
ford.
End. District-W. c. Knott. Center
Bird. District-Q. B. Brown, Sim
mons.
4th. District-J. r.. Murphy. Fords-
vile.
9th. District-Sam H. Holbrook.
Hartford. X. F. d. No. 4.
9th. District-Mack Martin. Mar
rows, r. F. ID. No. 2.
18th. District Walter Taylor. Bea-
yer Dam, r. Ed. No. 8.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Superinte' dent-Mrs. I. s. Mason
Convenes first Monday in every
month.--Mrs. !. s. Mason. s. s. o. c.,
and ex-oficial Secretary-Treasurer.
r. A. Owen. Chairman, Hartford, r.
r. d. No. 6.
W. r. Carson. Vice Chairman. Hart.
ford. r. f. d. No, 8.
Nat Lindley. Centertown. r. r. D.
No. /. |
Otis Stevens. Beaver Dam.
claud Renfrow. Dundee.
Exami- ations
For Common School Diplomas
Fourth Friday and Saturday in
January. and Second Friday and Sat-
urday in May. Held in Fordsville.
Beaver Dam and Hartford.
For Teachers Certiflcate-Third
Friday and Saturday in May. June
and September. Except notice is
given to the contrary the latter ex-
aminations are held in Hartford.
BOARD OF DRAINAGE
COMMISSIONER
8. T. Barnett. Hartford. President;
v. C. hooker. Beaver Dam. r. r.. d.
No. 2. and ], A. Bethany. Whites
vile. r. r. ID. No. 2.
OTHER OrrvCTRS
Tax Cororstssioner---P y Keown
Fordsville.
Treasurer-C. o. Hunter. 4
surveyor-C. 8. Moxley, Fordsville. !
Represent tive-Ira Jones. White
Run.
Cures Malaria. CbiIls. Few.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
ALL ABOUT VACUUM
TUBE AS AMPLIFIER
Connected Up to Furnish Rated
FiIament Current and Main.
tain Plate Potential.

Figure XXIV shows three-elec-
trode vacuum tube connected with the
"A" battery to furnish the rated fl
ament current and "B" battery to
maintain rated plate potential. In
the plate circuit is current meter to
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
SPARKS

The "rOtemites," a society of
radio fans ut Seattle, decided
thut receiving code signals dur
ing broadcast programs is In
evitable, and instead of regis
tering complaints, opened free
school to its members for In
structiOD In the code.
People living In Isolated Sec
lions are getting great satisfac-
tion from radio, az II IN n cure
for loneliness. They not only
feel that they have friends with
In speaking distance" but that
entertainers Of the highest grade
are next door neighbors.
Major General Squire, chief
signal officer, u. 8. A., told the
graduates Of the Camp Vail sig
nal school there had been great
er developments In radio in the
past decade than In any other
science. Also that in future wars
barrages and Commandments
would be laid down by radio.
The British have developed q
two-purpose vacuum tube for
use In conjunction with radio.
The new tube or valve. as II Is
called in England. is the Null
lard Ora. The Mate voltage In
given as 30. and the filament
voltage at 3.6 TO 4. The base
OF the tube is of the four
prong type. II In said to COM
bine efficiently the qualities OF
the reetifier and amplifier,
which make II possible to use
one tube for all purposes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20
Believe Il or Not

A big games hunter had Just re-
turned from the hills and was 70
counting some Of his adventures.
1.-THE most astonishing expert
ence ] had" he said. Twas when I
fired my last bullet at a bear and
missed him."
Ibid the bear give you a chaser"
asked one Of the listeners.
mo. You see he knew mo by
reputation and was SO surprised at
my missing him that he tainted
dead away"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20

through the plate circuit, there will
b, voltage drop across the resistance
X equal In value to II times l, where
] Is the plate current in anperes. II
the internal impedance VI the tube be
dcnoted hy z, then the drop In voltage
rp re nla'e to the filament inside
of the tube is III. The sum of these
~ age drops, III plus RI, is al
ways equal to- the applied voltage Of
the "B" or plate circuit battery. The
voltage of the "B" battery Is constant.
As the plate current increases, the
value Of ri increases because Il. the
external plate resistance does not
change In value. SO II the sum Of III
plus XII Il always equal to a constant
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20

80 Cures Malaria, Cbills, Few
Xxx ar Bilious Fever. Colds and
UUU IAGrippe. y
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20

have circuit whose output is to be
ampiified connected to TT and the
amplified output taken OFF at X and
Y. II greater ampliHcatlon is de-
sired the output from X and Y Ia run
through another circuit similar to
that shown In Fig. XXVH.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-20

Herald. $3.50 the year
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
BAYv|EW HOLDS
FIRST BASEBALL
GAME OF SEASON
Defeats Craig by l3-3- One
Home Run-Came Played
on New Athletic Field.
Especial Correspondent

BAYVIEW, April 23-The frs
,thletic event to be held on ne
Bayview playground resulted i'll
victory for the local players wh;1
he Bayview baseball team defeated
he Craig nine by a score Of ID to 3
last Sunday. The game was without
many notable features. the ono home
~un of the entire afternoon being
,cored by Mac Mclean, Bayview
substitute, WHO entered the game
n the sixth inning.
Field Near Completion
The athletic field 3 nearly COM
,leted and lit is expected it will! be
n shape by Decoration Day, when
big baseball game with IIydi1urs
IS scheduled. When completed the
athletic area will measure 200 feet
by $50 feet, according to Johr Shan,
who has been i'm charge OF the volun-
teer workmen.
Work on the play field began last
fall and continued for a snort time,
with from 25 Ito 40 mon working
daily. Following the return of the
men from trapping and 10 sging
camps, the labor was started a2ain
and has been progressing at an
amazing rate.
Five totem poles have been con-
tributed by local people and will DE
erected on the grounds Immediately
after the work lis completed. Those
donating family relics in the fem of
totem poles are Mrs. Tecumseh Col
Inns, two poles; jackson Coombs. one;
Bob Ashneaa, one, and "Old joe one.
When completed the grounds will
be among the finest in Alaska
To Establish Library
Definite steps toward the cstab-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
COACH WARNER SENDS
OUT CALL FOR SQUAD

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
April 26-An urgent call for more
men to man the Stamford football ma
chine has been issued by Glenn
c'Pop") Warner, head coach of the
University of Pittsburgh, who lis d.
recting spring gridiron practice here
In the Stanford squad at present
are ~ men trying for backfield posi-
lions and 38 for line posts. Warner
and Claude Thornhill, line coach, say
there are many more big men on the
campus who should be out in uni
form.
stamford has long desired an ade.
quate coaching staff and now that
the board of athletic control has gone
to considerable trouble in providing
one that seems satisfactory, the
students should give 1t their I'M
qualified support" Warmer said.
university of California, the ira
dit .onal foe OF the Cardinals, has so
many more students than Stanford
that Thornbill and | have come to
he conclusion, after being here sew
eral weeks, that If Stanford hopes to
meet the Bears on equal terms, all
the available material must turn out
for the team.
Every man possible should turn
out. 1t doesn't matter whether they
ever played football before or not"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
WHY is Lands.
SEVERE ON B. B.
man KENWORTHY?
Three Clubs and Also Fans
Are Satisfied with Dis
position Of Players.

SEATTLE, April 26-What of Iron
Duke Kenworthy. who has been
stopped from playing with the Port
land Club by Judge X. NJ. Landis.
high commissioner of the game of
baseball?
i, Nobody knows but his excellency,
the high commissioner.
1t would seem to the layman that
the high commissioner is stretching a
point in the case of the Iron Duke,
a point. in fact, derogatory to the
grand little ball player who is now
manager of the Portland Club
Everything is lovely and the goose
hangs high 1000 miles from Judge
lands office SO far as the DISPOSE
tion' of the ball players is concerned.
Unless there is something the Seattle
fan wots not of, then 1t would seem
that Lands is going out of his way
to penalize Kenworthy
Three Months to Decide
Lands has had three months to
make decision in the Kenworthy
case. He permitted Seattle and Port
land to make a trade of Kenworthy
for Krug, and further, he permitted
kerworthy to go to the Portland
training camp and practice with the
Portland players. In view of this pro-
cedure, it would seem that his next
step would be to reinstate Ken
worthy. But all the while that Ken
worthy was at the Portland training
camp, Judge Lands was visiting The
big league clubs in the South: Dur
dng that period he should have made
a decision III inc Kenworthy ca2,.
The Seattle club is satisfied in the
disposal OF Kenworthy to Portland
The Portland club is satisfied in
the trade eff Marty Krug for Ken
worthy.
The Seattle club is satisfied in the
sale of Marty Krug to the Chicago
National League club.
The Portland fans and the Seattle
fans and the Chicago fans are salts
fled. upon the best information, in
the disposition of all players con-
cerned.
Then why. in the name of common
sense, is not Judge Lands satisfied
On letting we'll enough alone?
Is the high commissioner, who
deals his decisions as a martinez to
he pedantic and archaic, in reaching
his long arm to the Pacific Coast
League and tossing fly in the oint-
ment?
Lands is quoted in Chicago as
saying that further action din the
Kenworthy case would pend until he
heard from President Keeper of the
Portland club. There is a possibility
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
HARNESS HORSE RACES
CREATING ATTENTION

CLEVELAND, O., April 26.-I1ar-
Grand Circuit followers here are cen
tered in North Randall race track,
where spring training will commence
soon, following the usual winter jog
cling More than $50 ttrotters and
PAGERS are now quartered at the
track where the first Grand Circuit
meeting of the season will be held
the week of July 3. That number
will soon be augmented as many
stables are due to ship their horses
here to complete their training for
the circuit meetings.
The stake program for the July
Grand Circuit meeting ait North Ran
dali is identical with that of 1921. 1t
includes the Ohio, 2:0S trot valued at
S. ,000 the Tavern Steak" 2:14 trot,
valued at $4,000; the Fasig, three
year-old trot, with $4,000 value; the
Trotting Sweepstakes for 2:05 horses
with $500 added money, and the
Edwards. 2:0S pace, value $4,000.
The entries for these events have
already closed, each drawing great
hist of nominations.
The stake list for the July meet
ing carries a total money valuation
of $16,500.
Seven stakes are listed for the
second meeting at North Randall.
the week of August T. with a total
money valuation of $22,500, said to
be the richest stake program mapped
out for any six days of harness rae
ing in 1922
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26

that Lands is getting ready to slap
fine on both Kenworthy and Klep-
per as a result of their getting to-
gether hast season when Kenworthy
was still the property of the Seattle
baseball club. But If he intends to
fine Kenwcrthy, then why is he de-
priving the Portland club of the
services OF the playing manager?
Keeper Will Write Soon
In view of the fact that Kenworthy
must not play in an official game un-
til Judge Landis hears from Keeper,
the Portland president will doubt
less move with more alacrity than he
has ever shown before. But in the
meantime, the fan at large, who helps
to pay the judges salary would like
to know what the latest angle is all
about
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast Leapue

Portland 6; Vernon 3.
Los Angeles Z; Sacramento 2.
San Francisco 6; Salt Lake 7.
American League.
Washington 10; Boston 0.
New York 6; Philadelphia 0.
st. Louis 5; Detroit 3.
Cleveland Chicago, rain.
National League.
Boston 2; Brooklyn 5.
Philadelphia 3; New York 8.
Cincinnati-St. Louis, rain.
Chicago-Pittsburgh, rain.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26

lishment of library in Bayview were
taken at the last meeting of the Par
emit Teacher Association, when a sub
sc1fption list was started by the
members. The lists were later placed
in the business houses OF the town,
where a number of book and money
donations have been added, bringing
the available cash and publications
we'll ahead of expectations. A num-
Der elf people spoke on the value of
the library to the town.
Since the Thursday meeting of the
Parent Teacher Association will be
the final one of the school year, of
ficers will be elected to take up the
work with the beginning OF the fall
term of school.
The outgoing Officers are Ms.
Charles Demmert, president: Frank
Johnson, vice president; Fred VIII
Hams, secretary; Mrs. Bob Perato-
vich, treasurer.
Put on Show
"A show will he staged in Bayvisw
next Saturday evening when Tie
"Tolo Club presents Captain Rack,
ett," a comedy, at the Peratovicn
Hall Musical numbers have been
planned for filling the intermissions,
while the girls OF the club will be
attirod in Dutch costume and sell
popcorn balls and ice cream. Pro
ceeds from the show will be divided
between the club, the Athletic A5s2-
citation and a benefit for the town
library which lis being started by the
Parent-Teacher Association.
Paul Makes Address
William Paul, Juneau attorney
poke to capacity house in the
local Salvation Army hall last Fri
day might when he told of his work,
in the interest of the Alaska natives,
in Washington, d. c. Mr.. Paul was
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
National League.
ENGLISH DO NOT LOOK
FOR DAVIS CUP RETURN

LONDON, April 26.-Until lawn
tennis is cultivated among British
boys to the extent 1t is In the United
States and Australia, declares a
prominent writer. 1--WE can never feel
hopeful about the return of the Davis
Cup TO these shores"
He says that "even the churches"
encourage the game in Australia,
while interschool matches are "a fea-
ture of the summer term. The writer
calls attention to the fact that the
Australian stars. G. l.. Patterson, j.
o. Anderson, p O'Hara Wood and
J. B. Hawkes., all won the Boys
Singles Championship OF their
country.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
EXPECT ENGLISH MIN
TO DEFEAT AUSTRALIAN

LONDON, April &c. F. Convey,
English court tennis professional
champion, is generally favored here
to defeat Walter Kinsella of America,
the worlds titleholder, when they
meet at Princes Club, Knightsbridge,
at date Professionally fixed for
May 16.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
BLUEGRASS LEAGUE IS
REJUVENATED;6 CLUBS

LEXINGTON, KY, April 26.-The
Bluegrass League, rejuvenated this
year after it's retirement into obli-
Won several years ago, has been
granted membership in the National
Association of Professional Baseball
clubs and is ready for the opening of
the season.
The league is composed Of six
clubs-Lexington, Maysville, Paris,
Winchester, Mt Sterling and Gym
thiana-and games will be played
twice a week
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
u. OF WASHINGTON
RACKET MEN READY

SEATTLE, April 26.-With two let
ter men, Bill Taylor. and Stewart
Barker, on the courts, tryouts for the
University of Washington tennis
team will be under way shortly. Ac-
cording to Coach Jimmy Arbuthnot,
prospects for the season are any
thing but bright.
Marshall Allen, premier OF last
years racquet men, did not enter
school this year, and Don Waller,
crack left handler, is Ineligible. Ar
thur Bailey, Hamilton DIN and Ches-
ter Vincent are members of last
years ''frosh" squad who will try
for places on this years varsity.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
SLUGS SIX HOMER.

ST. LOUIS, April 26 - Kenneth
outfielder of the st. Louis
Americans slugged out his sixth
homer in four days yesterday after
noon at the first time at bat against
Detroit. Williams by his feat sur
last year.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26

accompanied to Bayview by his
brother, Louis Paul, and William
Tammary, of Wrangell and George
Haldcen, OF Hydaburg.
Fishing Active
Fishing activities have already be
gun along the West Coast, causing
a number of local men to depart for
various points. Three local crews
left during the past week for the
purpose of obtaining piles and wood
for cannery operations.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
SEATTLE TAKES
OPENING CAME
WITH OAKLAND
Barney and Schultz Both
Knock Homers in Game
Yesterday Afternoon.

SEATTLE, April 26. - Barney S
home run in the ninth with Murphy
on, gave Seattle the opening game
here yesterday afternoon with Oak
land.
Seattle scored the first one in the
opening frame when Schultz knock
ed homer.
Oakland scored one each in the
first and fifth frames.
The final score was Seattle 3, Oak
land q
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-26
WORLDS CHAMPION
SPRINT SWIMMER
REPORTED In BAD

HONOLULU, April 26.-The Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Union has
requested the Hawaiian Amateur
Athletic Union to declare Duke Ka-
hanamoku, worlds champion sprint
swimmer, a professional. The re-
quest is made as a result of Dukes
published endorsement of a certain
brand of floor yarnish.