davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
HOW'S TIIISa

do what we claim for n-.fIa your eyatefn
of GhtaTrh or Deafness caused W
Cafnfrh.
HALLS cATAnItH MEDICINE eon.
nlsts Of an Ointment which Quickly
haiinven the catarrhal Inflammation. and
the Internal Medicgns. a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces. thus assisting TO festore nor
mai conditions.
Bold BY druggists for over 20 Years.
y. J.. Cheney a Co. Toledo. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

M HfnIaUu9A -
tnauaenss wish N ainn0ss svaxiN ussst,
Nv ~ uftssxase. tsat fssusujea nl9eys
N the sAlns sense NJ sh& essmya&l<lMa.
that - atu&t ~ usyiaa HasAaesA
Another sptsmld yvfpsH inf ~
hease seiIssts1a VI crest t0frtd nx&es|.s
y smsag ihs jga2 Vixht R<se<lis.
featuring twa vi sha kfrasvxs yoias
lfufa Rpsaipl's tsxsl0sis. SisAgi
Nais,. Klf ea~ iswssassKss k&mh&st
Murphy sssan usatafie ssnsxr. M ins
istpsetaslnn ~ the iAgpsllss AGm}us
Aallnatn" lIhwn,zh lila nlxsd'as
Aidsl b~iux ssawsn~ xssntslbutlan
70 gs~st sasftd <oa4. 0u the sws4f,e
n Enxy lssisils Mafshs ssssyan "
slniiAAsaataF eTe thY lIely Cafsl.
sprpasssa w sh< Victor osstasts
shefns. alssaar In tAs tlsses L4sa~
ingus.
Two sIsssnla dsness w pyosxk an
a single FseasJ W The Water Ganssfs
nsSh6sFfA make 4 ehasmia4 &nt ~
lnisfsstinx pfsfina &n,Aax the inn4
fsse8d fslssasA They are heavily srki
snssie stsl5 scored. tha sanss ihssua
NFvsf hssax given ID the ssnss sr8upx
"a Instruments whsn repeated. Tswxais
lsg marvellous ssf " efshxs<f.l
sssIssisns They sss piaysd wssA
great skilt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

Recommends chamberIaIn's Tsbtess
Thambefiain's Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself az
and on for the past five years wh.n
hiy husband Zoos away from home he
always takes a bottle 0f tham along
with him, Whensrer have that heavy
fes'inT after eating. or f~el dull and
played ont, ] take one or two az
chambnrlain's Tablets and they fss
mo up fine" writes Mrs Newton
Vreeland. Minoa. n X Tako tlsnse
tablets whom troubled with constl. .
patton Or INDIGESTION and they wilt do
you good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

I
Here's one by q member OF the le-
sat fraternity;
The case on trial was 0ne wherein
the plaintiff sought damages claim Z
I'd 20 have resulted from an auto.
molxle collision,
Counsel wha, resulted IRON the
coll slonY
Witness; Tore Off one wheel. In !.
jured the running board. ana tore
cn the skirt
Counsel; whats DO you mean BY
the skirt
Witness: A long piece OF metal.
slcng the inalde Of the running
beard.
CounseI; Placed there Tor whas
rurposes
Witness. To hide the running
scar. ty,v1Uw
Counsel; To hide the runnln
gserf Skirts are 50 constructed az
to expose the running gear. as
rune the Court win take judicial no.
t.eorof 'tha, ractg ~@~
The Court: Yes. the Court has
Il dacially noticed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
" ya " " n N xgMxMM Mxy
" THE FEMALE

The old d.time hardened woman Of
Chicago's underworld IL vanishing
Her place Is being taken by young
girls, ~ rcr cent of them from the
country. and averaging 10 years old
This In the report Of the Illinois
state vice investigators.
A thousand sermona could be
preached on the subject. Most Of
them could be Slammed up into the
commissions cstimaio that 5s out OF
EACH 100 girls who 80 wrong come
from homes broken up by divorce or
separation Of parents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

~
Sophie Hfss.
iau's sonssiiai%
tIon 10 tho
June Victor
Records Ia a
love mauR cor-
binlne popular
aud truly ar
siNie elements.
q feat uat ~
easy, and i,y
no means srsFs-
mon he
Jasmine Door
Ira slmpl~, ap-
gssiins ussios'y.
with harmonies
unusually asn-
ssvus and hns.
The record IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
WHATS NEW IN MUSIC

wv iisss.s n = n itsss.F sF -. ~ -.
nm vstM wizA sasA& keA9olfw6 WNut~
srx sssse]sss& sss~l( ta Vis{ss {s1ss.
iayvss wa waits. "a 3uAaee ox1rN
wtsA fas.t. skyshmi~ swins. "a xs
xsh*x 49, ~ Ne fexexA ~ A6So
fnsi Whif~mAu "a sknxe<s~>&oI6
IN Fsyask hsn = ms.| les,pss|ss -
yVa1l tsei nsi,s<d u A<HsVs. sees
y~u AsaT fAss svennf
E'sseh G. $aish &nA HI t,x~keuefa
wske 4 Niehw N~eqsA s~xtnu2p -
sh~sss sAls sssa~ Akssxv n~y i 4
.sssv erssxa w-st:ay fax lsut u wkAsk
ssssysbtex xsss sms~~hiy ~ asns~
srntns ~ ne s*sarts ~kswf ~ tkme
ssssistenIx dSahi<s. wlsh ssAes&at =.
ibyh ~xe~e af xs&sxhsxI> n ~
s~~xss~ " \ ps@stssv ~wixs fsmw ~
rf<fetfA ~ tAxs nsnss. sue ~ ~
asa<s h*xustfsl ma<s a1sfiarnRxAoa
Nxsf<e hx4fd ~ &snse amM
All xtxt frjp 4aa Yh&Sf f,s~kss1rn
ASeo mak4 xhsax ewm 4tNtos uoeexd
tAss r~>rsh, eee q Nsueecsa esANv
n ssssllvu& ssyt~, Nssw~s. sn1y e~re
ss~*Ns use Fxyiax@ ~fs4sie9 -
Tho ath<s sAst~ h atss saup>A ~
xsvs<~hst hisassly. with ~ klsn ~
AgsHsssy hsswwsm inssrwsa~atA
Fef its sesaat set&ettsa f&6e4no-
fsANst Nexxlsr uyxh<&xva ri4ye ~XAs,
Nsn Have ksvsy kixkt nm hsn@<wMya
u sf$fsx w{h ! i&N9hs r<sxxeta -
Mot&hs~ In tAm ssNRe eelssx. eMu1(gm -
wsfh thfrs fqssetIna dfnra nzy6ck ~
Ne Reverse Sieh havsl plsys ssn4Ass
tsssv hcvvy. esIf - s~Sskssl -
~ no usual IVA n "a trrsA
VIA cirat ne~~y hhssssll = ~
sktsf tsn. I~A keret ss~kes 4 AssmWy
fns tsvs puf " etslatsswia.A esss1k
lns ! k~~shss s~np suAs ~ fwM ssm~
ssssp ssnwr~s wvxk saA e<Ase t1uws
lene wh.geu sAsk~x wwfl hse11
whesrs a that ~ skfs Nww ipsk
esxsmisssstst plsyx tas awsss fxnldlpue
dxn<tsa Tusm ihIa rvsnxi usSv Al
Ywwu hnd An ssxr tsts ~ rksIr
pt9t~xssA Ia sWhe l,sl3sv~.i n Y~sA
q tex svpt IAtx@tWytkw ssus~ uneAx1l.
s&w M<feAi<s. sataskuu xxInnkn6n
rss.ssxss AMI r<usy " ssssea
A svss&in h<s~sxM dts,hmsasy de9nse
~ tax tsvs ss IA A,u~vtxsa wihNi
asa*s@ On tm~ vkepx hseusd
ere t~o that eel far Ne wAr pe(Ak
rSwas xaney uxys w the Xhke.
swsr. Il siv<s AnI rsw~xi.a s~eosd
wish shssrs tweistva ssx~u&s ~ -
Usual yfhmsx ef tau~. 1a ~ fe~esss
ttah Resal uvsAsvss pi1Ys Ana3v
Nsys~ In 4. ens ys&s~fV shysAm. 4
essas~s sissiitiS "a sks uSBAI fsa "
i@N tf9tA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
New Records for
June Dances

Two new dsaeo ssehsNsAs wake
thtir Gfst records afnnux ths latest
vlTtnr releases The vssxinsams,
directed W Ross German and spen.
sossd by Haul Whitsman. make sse-
I'D of shels ewn. zach ssi~esion b..
ing particularly sJspssd ~ ne allow.
easy and Whimsical steps N the
"nluss" "CuAdi< up Blues" "
iox tsot which bsviay with staeassp
brass and siam 81 The eYntaI. shsn
stfsifs Down 10 a sfxady. reTtinf
metre. When It's done yea immss
slsssiy want another ct the same
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

For ,hs mansh oi weddings
Tussanlni snd IL SsalA fisshsstfA
play Msfdsissahn's "Wsaisn4 Masehs
from "Isdsammsr Nights tjtesm.~
II " net dmQly 4 number ~ "play
~ ~sddlnxs' however. bsst 4 Sonxeft
pumhsy W sxsfaysdln4fy rvwsf xai
inkpilafiaa tq shass who hays nxysr
heard " played. a. Il was wsisssn. W
q hix sYmphaey ntah.s&f1. shi& ssGs
osd wil enntsla tssxYsv sosrfts<s. M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

j. n. Fsvnang " potaau. tho ono
Democrat aonatoF Who kopt tho az.
ninistration busy Tnsndins puncturaa
at thr iast session, il again csnd-
date In thy T~ensy-FIrst aenatonal
e.strIct. u. =. nobo III wiibufon IL
bis party spvcnsnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
RUST IN WHEAT
MAY CIT CROP

Oklahoma City, June Y wheat
made satisfactory progress duriny the
past week. according TO the report of
the weather buteau Of the federal de-
psrssnent of agriculture. but the con-
diucn still ranges from poor 70 very
good. Past Is reported Ia wheat in
many localities Oats asa generally
good aud are beginning TO head IN the
southern portion OF the state. planting
and replannng corn ana cotton con-
tinues. and both need cultivation very
badly, second stand Of alfalfa Is coming
on nicely All miner crops, such as
sweet potatoes, berries and garden
produce is doing well.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

Tulsa county. through the an.
klrdness cf the legislature. ~ called
tlon this lear 20 elect five uenherr
&. the lower hsaise. which mesns
I've times as much trouble No one
-ember could make and probably
not serve he county haIf 40 well. AZ
the rr@crt writing tho democrats
| ave Just enough entrants 10 nEi thc
tnotia, waiic the republicans have
not q slnna candidate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

kssplssss y
Mp f@tnfe a.
eAes 1tb<llestsl
tSes1ey vss@e ~
Issssp .ss
that smctN
His 0 = VI
he~t h1eI1tss
49,. p...r
- W0no m
~ 1vsArvsf fss~6a
l5oA mCt. sV~i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

good your ufed, sWUi-
len, burninx feet feel.
"TTz" instantly draws
out the poisonous ex-
udations that ruff ur
your feet AMI cause
sore. infIamed sweasy
'THzv, and only
"TIz". takes The paln
and sorcn s~s ort of
corns. callouses and
bunions. Get a box Of
"TIZ' al any drug or
department store for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

too. Of she common practice NJ juar.
Ing 4 ehrffsiso wedge bv its low ionss
oniy. Here the vnsec rises. hsah. fich
end pure ~ q shaft ef il1uld xuli.
Into iss upper ranges, dying 1ut
among soit-risd hssmonisa a the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

Nf"H
s~sft srr~vzi n Arstssss.
Iwe <tlsmasi rv@Nssis vsmDfase hse
NsM nnsstnx 10 y,esuF r,aaAa lgvwsH.
ths &ssts fss&s TyawS fqNsa @feAs@s
8sssA kassns mssiisna shsaaeA
witch " lnfsvdsxe her pswvxs Tklt
Y shs sssvi@sY ia whssA kisA III
pfAh<ns. sniseyty sssas<si rails as<sn
iisASsn faf deisvstsmes arss s~lls N
iehenxsin. NE knsxht ~ ~ Grail,
ihs nAsnslsss hare II hSv tfsam 7hs
Nfsa mh.tvN The lphsnssla aaeslv~.
The prem Natinns ~ hes WA wesidiuxs
Eaasis sna he kHiSks's hsAss.t2vsklnx
sstswvli al sws~r Tssnaiy pxslA
:. MRS.. lssisss's geo@pd stearA Il sAs
iAussnllsi Gee Marietta ga1nx X
the Iavssl lfem Eheh kwnxakfx
wslr. oi~fs Nnle Tus~ nsxdf.~ : sngt
ard wuedssfns fsshwty. hAunslnx .ss.I
subtle. ysf clear sai " 4 safs. xsav~
Ina rhyshsA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

4 MN*5tA W*fr
Grade. ~hssh
! hinssa mays
Tor = ne -
vhsNs Rexase
n iuar. II sve
cf shsssa suWs.
tAsisspaA~kwh
San lse esilsst
rs.elar wlsh~
uut hstun
Grade tts
sentiment is
wv h haimsnme,
. .tssEttsmisg
4tsssi, the ssaisn
iifAniaN ssssss
Fshe Hss phfass
" tth lay@ss
seuhdsness h
IN Ahaaa Exa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

rhul NesbIs win try 10 90 back 10
tho legislature from PItssburx county
NfslAs couldn't stand newspaper
eitIclan Tom Taylor. who ~xs -.
Gently awarded loving cup npon hAs
ietiremsnt from ths po1Ics cpar(
'ench will oppose him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

Why suffer from Rheumatism
DO you know that nine out OF every
ten cases OF rheumatism are simply
rheumatism OF the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither og which reou~o
any Internal treatment The pain may
pe relieved by applying Chamber
la,n's Lnimcnt which makas sleep
and rest possible, and that certainly
means a great deal To any one AZ /.
ricted with rheumatism.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

4 "A rndsrssood tho OkIahoma
ciy ball team ~ tfyins 10 draft nob
EehcIs. democratic candidate Tor
state corporation commlss.onfr. Tor
i.s pItehIrg staff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
Chamberlain Collie and piarrhcea
Rep,ed~

Every FAMILY should keep THE prep
aration az hand during the hot OF the
summer months. II Il almost sure
to be needed. and when that time
comes, is worth many times It's cost.
Bay II now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

IN d onrlar "
which Wssfsn-
sssh slnss in
luns. 10 lAi0f-
nal ard fam
Mar In siyis. |
Though lss}
fnsl0siy ~ TEN 4
dss. il v slxsl
pFoms. evsnS
lussy. ealing
tuf that hns
manly direct
ness and clear,
defsnIss sngss-
efHtteu Tor
which Wsxf~n.
ss,h 70 Justly
fsmntls.
Ytuf dealer 4
shsss fsaw fsenl
hssfing them.
Nsy ttsza tof ]
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

Boston takes high rank from II :
standpoint 0 telephone development.
having more telephones than the
combined countries Of Belgium. Italy.
Hungaria, British India. EgyEt. and
luxembourg. or moro than in all OF
Australia. Belgium and Greece to-
gether.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

Cam RugtelI finds himself opposed
~ sIx democratic candidates for
corporation commissioner. A lot of
candidates look Just about ~ yooi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

sIshsi hsessss VI Aapuipa, whonl
n.oat everybody bas ibs stcctioa
tfard shorsht haa defeated wIliism
~ Mathews ~ commissioner VI
sharaies III tho last itsid meet. N
srata etnaIdate tor ,hst off'es.
i'aslGrs Matthews. she has sh con-
lssters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
JERITZA SINGS TWO
SOPRANO SOLOS
0yhr SrkndN Vocal Numbers ~
ltadla1 Arskn

tfNR lussmisspes
a. n<w 6ffsss 10
WV NV . .gs''sness.
~ Hp&tAstssh
Naw ~ the
AskssssAn ussssls
v evtd - " nzs
Maria jssssss.
tkt fAtas
 nee
dgassssf Va ssnyswss
AZ ne Mssfwe
rAsfAA Isgwss
smf sny ta
pfisass life ths
hAFe@sw fNs,@
PER. "a Amssflas
basth smA isssa
lag. AZ ~ a.
tNaseM -. ...,.us
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

few cents. Your feet are never
getng 70 bother you any m0re. a
whcl1 years foot comfort guaranteed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
Two lnsplvAAs psvssls.al

Pew hsA tA~nssslvs> - esmpi6sslv
! q hssss ~ The w~slA ~ uTstesku "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
" wv N Hsxxwmxx.MMxg \
" srArE POLITICAL NOTES h
~ MN N NJ g NJ vi w " M " IL Il y.

Gore and Ferris are at Tulsa try
NIX to pull another vlminaiion seancc.
Thoy want both Owen ana Wilson
% fetArc md Peters 10 10 against
Walton.
y n sa't Jack Walton stock grows
stronger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

built up by the regenerative circuit.
 Crystal Needs Adjustment
 The drawback to the crystal detec- tor, however, Is the fact that 1t needs constant adjustment when weak signals are concerned, and varying degree of amplitude such. as the voice currents in the radio phone.
 The new system takes advantage of the good points of the vacuum tube and the crystal, and combines them The three stages of radio frequency build up the incoming signal thou sands of times. until the resultant current Is strong enough to be passed through the crystal detector with the latter at almost any setting. fairly tight and yet function we'll without interruption. Even fairly heavy vibration will not hurt it.
 The trick in the new system then consists of passing the uni -direc- tional pulsations that are passed out by the crystal detector into the three tubes again for further amplification These are the currents that corre- spond in frequency to the sounds (efther voice or music sent out by the broadcasting station, and are of au-
 
 Standard Circuits Used The circuits about the three tubes for this purpose, of course are of the regulation standard audio- frequency amplification type. using standard audio-frequency transformers. A set already has been constructed on this principle, and I am informed that it operates very successfully, espe- cially on loop aerial. I have not seen 1t in operation. however, but expect to do so shortly.
 One of the advantages of the crys- tai detector for radiophone reception is the fact that it is free from many of the noises that are inherent in vacuum tubes, and which are ampli- fled by the audio-frequency ampli- fiers. In this respect, theoretically at least. the new system should be very good. There is, however, the old difficulty of amplifying the very high frequencies that are involved in short wave work.
 There Is every possibility that the new system will be tried out along side the original Armstrong super regenerator within a few days, in order to ascertain the comparative worth of the two systems Both use three tubes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
EAST LAKE MEN
 HAVE WIDE RANGE
Have Worked Hard on Equip
 ment and Now Getting Results

There are two fadfo enthusiasts In Birmingham that are really inter- ested In the other fellows as well as themselves. These young men are Earl Dodge and R. B. Dodge. The former has station at 1912 First avenue, and the latter has a station at 752S Hillman avenue. They both have short wave regenerative sets using ticker coil together with the Armstrong feed back circuit.
 They both state that their stations are giving most satisfactory results, but that these results did not come without work as they experimented for over two months before they were able to get the desired "hook up.r The station located at 752s Hillman avenue will entertain the Woodmen lodge of East Lake Tuesday evening This will take place at the Wood mems hall.
 These two young men Invite any one interested in radio to visit their station and they will be very glad to aid them in any way they can This Is very unselfish idea and am sure anyone who goes to these two gentlemen for help on their sets will not find their time wasted. They also invite anyone who Just wants to hear the concerts from the vario- ous broadcasting stations of the country. Among the broadcasting stations which these sets receive reg ularly are:
 Wichita. Kans.; Kansas City Mo. :; St. Louis. Mo- (two stations); Daven port, Ia; Shreveport, La; New Or leans. La; Louisville, Ky; Houston. Tex; Denver. Col: Detroit, Mich. :. Pittsburg. Pa; Atlanta, Ga; Charles town, W. Va; Cincinnati, O.; Indi- annapolis, Ind; R. J., Connecticut. Memphis, Tenn; Alabama Power com, pany, Birmingham; Knights Hard ware and Electric company, Bir- mingham; Mathews Electric sunnlv company, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

John Cullinan, 1909 Thirteenth ave- nue. south. Don't forget to be here rext Saturday and take chance on The Age-Herald radio set.
 Chalmers Horton has short wave regenerative set. Chalmers uses a two-stase audio-frequency amplifier in connection with this set. He lives in Fountain Heights.
 James Benton, who lives on Rcd mountain, has a short wave regener- ative set.
 Walter Smith, who attended the last radio demonstration given by The Age-Herald, told us at that time he had crystal receiving set. Walter lives at 2s12 Ensley avenue.
 Leslie Stollenwerk has received government amateur license for d. watt c. W. set he Is building. His call Is 5 c. P. Leslie has a short
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20

By JACK BINNS
 The most unique adaptation of the cascade method of using vacuum tubes by combining radio and audio frequency amplification has been in- vented by William Preiss, a radio en- gineer of Boston. The new system Is known as the reflex receiver. and It's novel feature lies in the fact that with 1t six stages of amplificationf are obtained by means of three tubes.
 The three tubes are first used as radio frequency amplifiers for the purpose of building up the incoming signal. When this has been done rectification is obtained by means of a crystal detector, after which the rectified current of audible fre- quency is again passed through the three tubes and amplified, for loud speaking.
 The system Is undoubtedly the most notable advance In the step by step method of amplification, and is designed for economy of operation and construction. The entire receiver can undoubtedly be contained in a very compact case. and will operate successfully on a loop aerial.
 Based on Tube Characteristics
 It is based on the well known am- plifying characteristics of the vacuum tupe coupleQ With the better rectffying qualities of the crystal de- tector. Radio frequency ampllfication Is obtained by means of suitable high frequency transformers designed for short wave work, coupled to the tubes in the normal manner.
 Just how well these will work on the short waves used in radiophone broadcasting, where frequencies of S35,000 cycles per second are in- volved, l cannot say at present, but providing the vacuum tubes are well matched with the transformers there should be no difficulty in this sys- tenn, especially as rectification is performed with a crystal with the consequent result that there is no feed back from the plate circuit of a detector tube.
 It Is not generally understood by the new army of radio fans that the crystal as detector Is far more eff cient and sensitive than is the vacuum tube in straight circuit. This is due to the fact that the vacuum tube Is no. a perfect valve. This can be readily understood when 1t Is taken into consideration that the tube works we'll as an amplifier Of high frequency currents. The value of the tube as detector is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-20
DOTS AND DASHES

had recent visit to Coleman Gilliam's station and was there while 1t was In operation. He "chewed the rag" with few guys" around town, got some very good results from his C. w. set by experimenting Gil- liam radiated over one ampere on one tube (five watts) using a chemi- cal rectifier. You fellows who have tried to make a c. w. set and could not will appreciate this radiation.
 Many boys who have been out of town are returning now and 1t is quite probable that a number of them carried along radio sets with them. Any Of you boys who did this please write the radio department of this paper and let us hear of what you heard
 This Is just another notice for you fellows who have receiving sets to let us hear from you. We want to make this page interesting in a per sonal way-that is, have something individual about each boy. Help us to do this by sending us any infor- nation about yourself that would be interesting for the other bugs" in the list of our readers If you think picture of your set would be good to put in this page send 1t in together with one of yourself and we will be
 glad to use them.
 Coleman Gillian 6 D @ has re- gently been engaged in some radio work little different from the repu- lar line. Gillian spent two weeks at
 the camp in Montgomery with the aviators. He flew about one hour A day and was engaged in radio work While in the air. Each one of these planes is equipped with a radiophone. i They may talk to each other or to the ground station.
 ] The Radio Broadcasting News nuh-
 lished by K D K (the radiophone
 broadcasting station of the Nesting
 house Electric and manufacturiur
 company prints in their weekly magazine the program of w S Y
 (the radiophone broadcasting station
 of the Alabama Power company. l We have received large number of
 questions concerning the amplifier
 which was mentioned in last Sun
 days Radio page of The Age Herald. We will enswer any questions on this l if the ones interested will come down l to The Age Herald building at Il
 o'clock next Saturday morning. A. C.. Wade of the Birmingham
 Radio company has started on a trip through the state, stopping at the | small towns and in the morning ex- plaining how to make radio set and also answering any questions that these people want to ask about how to make their set work In the eve
 ming he will give radio concert to the community and they will not only derive the pleasure of the concert but get the instruction of seeing the set in operation.
 James Middlebrooks has 20-watt | c. W. set under construction. James has applied for a license for this sta ton.
 Don't any of you fellows forget that next Saturday Is another one of The Age-Herald radio days and we are |expeoting another large crowd. Yes, we will give away another one of thoso Age- Herald radio sets complete with aerial and ground wire and iu-
 sui..tors: also pair of phones and everything needed goes with 1t. We are also going to help any boys who attend with their radio troubles. Last saturHay we gave tho set away to