davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
- See Chas Ray in nineteenth and Ps McCay Friday and Saturday
LANCE ATTENDANCE
49, =" - . A. tt'..'f iss5t N,
At CHAMBER MEETING

The Chamhef et Commerce me,
10 regular yonthly ssssioa q, the
kmsrsesn ixsiun Hail Meedas
nisht. with about to members
bsius present In the ses~scs 81
| the President. II. I. cS~an. who
uss called away CO buuiness. the
vic.- PRECEDENT. W q Hate presided,
After the reading al the minutes
Of the previous meeting the chair.
man announced the rrosssr ini the
evening. the hvt Number being 4
sons by Mn. N, Gslbeman. &C
eompained on TIA p,seo hy Mu
Ia c Collns " Az an sncors
ks Gslbetmsn rendered . cong n
hss own CON posltion sutitled The
Chamber Of Cun mtrcs." whith IA,
indeed niiiy and ws heartily sp
plsuded.
Mr.. Leon Tomiin.tn, ~ ke0hut.
loss vas the principal spssh~ ~
the evening and he tslt along the
linss Of civic improvement II om
community vas greatly snioysd by
all. not only from an osatosicsl
eta njpoiut bat nom the .fsct that
hs 10 . former Dichson boy having
spent the greater portion u his boy
hood days ln our midsL During
bis ies minutes talk hs told II
many interesting svsnis he bad
os,.rvsd during bis fss years
travel 10 the uorthwes, snd impress.
ed apoa the minds oi The memb@s
oi the Chamber tbs. what other
towns and CON muni,ies ~sre doing
eanld: slaa he dans here by unity oi
;sss',:.tse sod ". .psapss ea -epe:a.s,.
seitii. To say ths, his tail wss
greatly enjoyed 10 putting Il mild
and Il 10 hoped that be can meet
with the Chamber again In the
near future.
|, Al the close oi Mf. romlinson .
remarks the assembly was again
favored By another beautifully =
rendered cong by Mn 0elhssmsn
aud Ai the close ai same. vac again
called upon TO stns her original
composition.
The Chamber then opened its
business session and the secretary
read q statement II all the activities
a the Board II Directors im The
past three months which vas IN
deed gratifying, snd show-d that
much good ~ss beins accomplished
bs the organisation, among which
wss the establishing n . tobacco
market in Dmkson An outlin. u
several othes matters thai will hs
taken up trum time ~ time vas
givea. prrhsps tho hs, 81 ~hich
will he "ci.y beautiful campaign
10 which II 10 Hoped ,hs, every
man, woman and child will l.ud =
helpins hand ''...'AT
After the report oi several com,
mittsss the mea.ing adjourned IN
meet in regular ssssion the third
Monday night N April a, which
time ancAhet special prosssm Gill
he given
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
An Easter Rewsembsancx

thst your friends can never huy tn'
themselves yom photngrsra
~ picture ~ill er-' he a. sssis
faciory - rne taken rs pr,kssi
,onal photographed 0us rort's,,.
truly refsc, your persnsh,y Nsk.
90 srrointn-n, fos = se'iins TODAY.
II there 10 beauty, vs tsks j, --
" there IL n>ne, y. make h
Ciya. l. Cook
Dickson. Tsnr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
Womans Missionary SeeIeiy.,

The W u N. \. oi the n r
Chur.h h held their regular monthly
u a-,iss ~ the home ~ N's n A
Davss. Nnrh n. ~,,h s,~N .,aiss
m emh~ss present .nd m@ usars
rb. president, Mm Floyd chez.
opened h. meeting ~ 'ssdsrs NE
slsventh ehsrt-t n ksodn. An'lo~,A
Nv i rraysY w Mr. ts&shssS
After The husipsss ses-iao = do
sa''op ~ ~ 7nlsss given ~ hsspas
Tor sh,rh ~s wish n ssrsess nor
thsnks
A ,tact ~ss given each n.rnhs'
70 ,.sd. 90 The ,sbisc,! III. hpsn
Door nv Methodist Wcn~n"
The meeting adjourned eth n.
Lmd's prsys, IL concert
The oss' meeting viii NJ ~t'h
Ms Flayd fhss Rs eest.,.
-------------~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
tid Dianss.

The ladies ot the N I Church.
south, ~ill s.fvs bot dinner in the
lobby oi the First Nx,,onsl Baak
saturday. March 2b. hom II until
Z o CLOCK. Al Mc
Give your csoas artst snd' -tYtfp
the ladies' IN this sosthy eauss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
kodakery

II yuu xre interested 4n mA&inS
rood kodsk pictures. call st tbs
s,u'Afu ard r., = Ire. copy .ot &c:
BAKERY
ttnishins nestly aud quickly
done by competent uorkmen
Cool . Studio
Dickson, Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

Tbe Uckson Marble " osAs celia
monuments 10, 9lShO0 that othsr
Asms pscpose to .sll iof eiap N
When ybu huy iruru ue ry~a1, Asss
NJ commission. ~ pay
Dichann Mssbls WORKS
J A Thomss. Prop
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

70, hossss mEles ~ cattle thru
i6l1 season Gall ruw hsslsnd
rhooe soW q, .ee v Q. Hak..
IAeis,n, Team.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

FOR SALE-Cos and Csi -
Fred VOC Bergen, Coleseuys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
PROGRAM MARKS
WEEKS OFFERING FOR FANS
Dispatch Radio Begins Thrice Weekly Broadcast of Best
Music in Air-iwo Orchesras, Two Quar,ets.
Violin Recital and Others Booked

= thought Ia be til" finest talent
r"a! N"rsa,!l" talent bat the pro-
gram Is. well. Just q hi, out ~ the
ordinary. Tier" wil, - an orches-
va with familiar synJ,paiions: a
really good quartet; some excellent
dNet and sol" numbers. and fine
eio"utioutst
wednesday, the program viii be
under tho direction Of Hugh Eugg
""il-known tenor s"loi,t who was
heard last week from WBAI. bic
has arrRnscd very fine orchestra
~ cen pisces. m unusually good
quartet. duets. solos and other In
i"rcstinc diversions
T'w" Programs Fridny.
III" program on Friday evening
VIII to divided into two parts The
hrsi hal; Of the evening senior Don
lose AndonegU!. famous vinlinjst.
VIII give on" 81 his r"citals senior
Andonegui is known as ono o. the
most Capabl" violinjste in tho Fast
aud his program il always one 81.
sheer beauty and harmony. The lat
ter part OF tho program viii ~ civ
On to the l.orillard Colored chorus
In their famous old Southern melo-
dies. which have always delighted
Dispatch fans.
An enjoyable week,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
New Radio Books

"A liat complied by tho Publishers
Weekly the otnc.al organ OF tho book
trade Save this lis, Tor ready ref
Hr"nC"D
"a II. G ~ Radio. The. by Waldo
mar KHemprrrt. Martin n. RAY
"a. u, G - Vacuum TUBES Used In
lh'do = option" by Il r. Il.
Lewis, Association. l. Il. f. Norman
W Henley
Amateur Radio" by Maurice j.
Granger. james \. Mccain Com
pany.
Book OF Wireless. The" by \. r
collins. Harper
Calculation and Measurement az
InduStan; and Capacity" BY W II
Noitage. Wireless pross
Complete Radio Bouk" BY Ray
mond + Yates and Louis 9 paccnt.
Century.
Construction Of a Transatlantic
Wireless Receiving Set" BY /. g.
l'ncent and T. s. Curtis Evcryday
Mechanics
CONSTRUCTION Of New type Trans
atlantic Receiving Set" by NJ B
Sleeper. Norman W. Henley.
Construction OF Radiophone and
Telegraph Receivers and Rcnsin-
m.rs" Norman W. Henley.
Continuous wave Wireless Teie
Graphy." ny II. Mit,ell. Isaac Pit
man 6 Sons.
Design and Construction Of Au-
dion Amplifyimg Transformers" Eek
pcrimen;er Publishing Company
Design Data for Radio Transmit
tors and Receivers" Ey NJ. 70 Sleep
or. Norman w Henley.
"Dircc;ive Wireless Tciegrpahy.
Ry l.. w walter. Isaac Pitman a
sons
Radio for Amateurs" ny a
Wyatt Vcrrill. Dodd- Mead
Radio for the Beginner" nv Al
tread Fowler. Alfred Fowler
Rad" for Evcryh"y ny Austin
e. Lesca rh"ura. Scientific American
Publishing COMPANY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
New Possibilities Opened Up
in Transatlantic transmits.
sion for Hams"
CONDITIONS ARE BETTER
Men Who Made Dramatic
Test Last December Plan
World Demonstration.

Spectacular success o, the trans
atlantic tests made b. Pau. Cooley
and his amateur radio msn LAST De
cemoor is the cause Of new move
Ia merge TIE amateurs OF the old
aud New World into an association
OF world wide amateur radio ,wen.
II IL said
MIS-. Abbey I Morrison. president
OF the Womans Radio Club OF Amer
ioa. WI! leave shortly for trip TO
France and England 10 complete ar
ranS"ments Tor She formation OF an
International Amateur Association
for The transmission OF r:Hnsoc.s mic
messages among hams"
This is the result of Paul @ odloy'-
st!mGlatins experiments and tho Mt
Ing ~ governments restrictions
placed upon all amateur radio OPP
orators OF European countries Tho
latter move. though su nItremely
slow one. is ssid TO sufficiently Justify
the move
Amateurs Hero Co-Ope-rte
All amateur interests on thls sid.
OF the Atlantic arc doing AL With
In their power To cooperate with
Miss Morrison in the hope that II
VIII he possible TO take advantage 90
every minute ot the coming cold
weather az this fail and winter IN
ESTABLISHING new records for amatvur
transmission.
In autic u"tiOu % her success .,
certain number ~ amateurs NIB, ipuk
part in last winters tests h.;wv cen
Scotland ana America have completed
ARA nIemcnts for tn. Installation ~
a superb matcur 'rHusm.ttiu, and re
ce'ving equipment - he located ON
the plains of iiemustraG Long Island
where the atmosphere j. practically
free from electrical disturbances
caused by electric pOw-r lines ana
generating plants
The amateurs % France. who have
received thu most liberal dispense
tons in the matter .. wave lengths
ana power input, have sisuln-d their
willingness and desire 20 cooper.
ate with American amateurs and eX-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
NE-TO-PLANE RADIO
LATEST STUNT or u. S.
Signal Corps Pcrfects Reliable
Communication Between
Airplancs in Flight.

Radio ,.p,t, Irs tIp,
w"
''A"e' ~ '"Rh'' even thoHsh they
arc considerably far apart. 10 ent!re-
iy practical. according TO r.c.,,
,.s,. ,,aao A, ~. o,n,
p' vi
'"e '"''e" S'"'"s army. As re-
SUR OF The practical application of
wireless transmission Ia at,nl,,,-
..,.
u '"e '"''e"
suites Army are now being lifted
with combination transmitting and
Receiving sets which will enable ,,.
,,uo,
'' p"th
'e'eHrhph'oa'N ana my voice with
ground stations and with one nm
other
.,.,
|''S az" :" 'hr"" types
"es'sh"d To- pursuit, observation and
bombing planes and are tho latest
III. S,, c,
,h
'''""""" 'he fP""'h'a
IONS nave been drawn uD and bids
asked FOR hN The Slgr< Corns no
men, has hos, ,....,1
I, >. ,atd
n mig in,n,ov., a.,
in ne. -, 'M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
ERNA 11ONAL RADIO ANA TEURS' ALLIANCE PROPOSED
EMPLOY TWO TUBES
IN PLACE OF THREE

aerial. Employing tho new circuit
VIII enable tho amateur TO listen IN
on the universe with the faintest
hfohocastinEs at tho extreme corners
OF the earth well within his range
THIS supercirCuit. llke many oeha-
"' ArmstrorK's contributions To na--
do. was developed under tho friend
~ guidance OF Professor Pupin. in
Hartley Research Laboratories. At
Columbia University.
"A can be seen from tho diagram
sketch the regular ArmstronK re-
gcnern,ivc circuit In used with the
s-cuni tub" connected 80 that n
acts as AN automatic ywitch, cutting
II, or out few turns or tho second
ary con. The plato circuit OF tho
second or switch tube Ia coupled 10
tn" plat" of the detcctor tube
through tn" necessary CAPACITY and
'udUctauc". The grid and plato Of
Tie second tube are inductivly cou-
pied. Introducing variation into tho
nositiv" resistance Of the tuned cir
cult Th!s Is nccOmplShcd by means
"f Tho osciIlating tube. the grid cir
cul; ~ which IL connected through
TIA" tuned circuit 'i.-C' ~ tho ampli-
sing tuhe D. I. inductance and
. the capacity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
lily Fred I<uN.lu,,.

The new step In southern broad
cast. y thrice weekly hrondc.s, az
r-e-a-i music and "mtcrta rmcut
rms is what WRAX win iuaugurai"
BEGINNING Monday It cam. uhcut in
'his manner. For weeks and weeks
now. Dispatch radi" has been re-
'eiNinx letters aud cards from a.
tar AZ Stratford. Conn. on the north
NeWmhn Ca. on the south. and
marion. ohio. Oh the was'. comment
ing on how good Old Dominion music
sounds in 'furrlu parts"
Making nam. for Vtrg.n'a' 1t
amounts {" just that. So q, was DO
cloed thai In order To- folks 10 r.al-
~ enjoy thnR IL vas necessarily
mat they cook forward tu IL Tho
very best ;al"nt appearing ON tn.
Monday program was merged with
the very hest appearing on Tuesday
and tn" mediocre elements recdod
out This leaves local people four
open nights for outside" WORK
Drcnminnd Srrrnndcrs Monday.
So ON Monday evening the Dream
land S"renadcrs will appear. These
folks have been preparing for weeks
for tho hour and a hal, program for
radioisis. Not only have they yba,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
shin t:auippcd WIN t,di,

steamboats, OF III" Admiral line. on
tn" Pacific Coast. are being eo,.ipn.d
with hieh-pOw receiving sets so
that tn" passengers can enjoy the
same privileges IS their friends
ashore. who listen in 30 tho nightly
concerts by radio. Several OF the
steamers Of the line have been hold
ing rad" dances on board as part OF
he regular pHS'!nt" Of the passcn-
gers, magraNox has been installed
aboard the Ruth Alexander with at
,aChmcn;s III tn" main saloon as well
as thc cabins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
DircctionaI Radio



There Is little doubt ,ha, very
small amounts OF radio energy he
fore long Will enable the nogo,ia
tl"n Of great distances
Radio engineers ara now WORKING
on tho application OF tho radio re-
Hector principl" particularly for
thoa" stations which communicate
over great distances
on the energy now transmitted
from the antemna or Il station only
am enthusiastically small part does
ns"fu! work at the receiver The
toia encrcy used is spread over n
vas; circular area.
II IT were possible to direct ali
IN" energy employed toward one
dehhite point "a great reduction in
IA" power required to reach a certain
distance would br possible immedi-
ateiy
Transa,lan,ic stations employ on
tn" average about $50 horsepower Of
energy
Marconi's reflector DEVICE Is one
way of solving this problem Of en-
erey wastes
Little Energy.
WIN beautifully constructed
mode transmitting on wave length
OF one meter. he directed the course
OF the wav" at wil within a very
'mall angle
Heh!na the transmitting autenna !.
placed reflector OF scnicircuia-
shape. This reflector is composed 81
vanes which ar" really ant.nnao in
themselves. These are spread ok
aciiN one wave length from the trans
hitting an'"nna
Energy throw II or from Tho trans
mItiing "0tcnnn - absorbed by III
way" antennac AMI is reradiat.d
In" 'ncrcy which is thrown back
toward The trAnsmittIns antcnnn il
50 timed. du" TO III" spacing between
the antenna and rejecting vane, tina,
tho radiation from the autrnn. is re-
enforced to marked degree Thus
IN" greater portion pi tn. radiant
energy - thrown IN on" direction
stations using these methods are
already III experimental opcraiion
abroad. and tho way IS pointed TO.
ward further possibilities for radio
commUniCat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Radio Photo Outlined

v,t' "'"' ''l.' Is
a. o'p'' '''Ti'" s."- i.i
.H
So '' 10" ""t
~. ''e" a.
,hi 'y"''d
-, i3' h"f'
so 1870 ""'"i
r, ..,d1 's' ~ . A'"i"
v,a,h ''"E zee
Hb., ,
.'''.'" '''' came
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
u. S. WOMAN WOULD
MERGE WORLDS FANS
Georgia Radioist Gets
" BAZ Without Aerial

WTAT hos proven me posi-.
billy 20 MAJOR Uencral S4uier's
Revolutionary discovery. In
letter received here yesterday Il
VAS learned that Columbus. Ga.
fan received Dispatch Papers
radio concerts using the electric
!lRht line az An Sntenua. Tho let
ter, dated Columbus Ga. July 10.
reads
Dear Sir: Your station picked
up ioniSht at $50 by radio rcceiv-
ms station Installed In tho Eus,
Highland fharmkcy We are not
using an outside antsnua. our an
teunn consists Of our electric llsht
circuit with series condenser We
heard You sign and also your
music. Did not quite h.a- what
you said once. due to electrical,
storm here.
WIZ appr-ciat" your program
S" We may l!stcn IN often. also
what range you cover ana capa,-
ny OF your set
Th"ni>inS you cur your concert.
Yours Truly
signed u. X KODMNN.
1850 10Th s."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Learn Shorthand h, ma,

Here is use for radio thar will
prove 81 interest To students % short.
hand and who find II difficult to get
some member of tho family u dictate
I" them Win a radio receiver on.
can spend the evening copying the
Lectures sent out by broadcast from
o'clock TO almost midnight. The
radio ie particularly good in this
respect: usually the speaker speaks
very slowly and distinctly A great
many schools arc advocating the
use OF radio In this mapner,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
nrductN Army Exnrnkcr.

- t. "s'inntcd TINT ~ using radio
10 kcop in touch with various army
headquarters and posts ~ tho War
Department saving ~ at least 80
per cont f"r communication VIII 20
Effected. Formerly AL nnlClA mes
cages were clSuatchci over w.ro
through INC MEDIUM %, tho CONNER.
C'al t"i'pEuu" and Telegraph com
rhni"S it,dlo Is now used almoat
entirely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
i,ndIo n, Mine snr.sunrd.

The possibility az the radlophone
IN connection with min" safety and
'nih" rescue work hns been suggested
:" the United states Bureau o. Mines
IN" suggestion has been made Tint
oy US" ~ high powered sending sta
'lous AT mo bureaus experimental
stations NJ ri,Eburgh. IA. nnd Salt
i.ah" 'liS Utah. Trssage could he
broadcast :" the vRrious min" safety
uf'ic"' and cars stationed throughout
thr CnmntrN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
iinkc hN Ila,iln.

RakIur suco"7sfuIy loaf ~ bread
ny radio iV rcccn, scnsatiora'
STUNT IN Mu0~l" Ind IN" bread was
cook"d ~ pur" food snow ~ an
electric S'nv" the curr~r, being CON
'rhlled hy radio Several culina-y
operations involving cooling werc
successfully carried out. The heater
Was placed IN on" end %, tho long
Chamber ~ 'onmrrc" auditorium
aud radio ,rarsm't,or ~ tho other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

reci 20 establish some record. wi.b
IN" Limited amown; og power and
short wave lengths
EnRiI,h InmA Restricted.
The Emr.sh amateurs sre ham
'"fai by The claus" In the rovs-n-
W'h'aI regulations which restricts
'hrlf operating power to ten watts
npul which would exclude them
from r"riictpa;!ng IN the transit
'ah''e tests az This coming fan were
Il n"t t"r tn. rsCt th,' Franc- viii
&c; as uaispn IN rccrausm,ttiug tn.
English signals
The possibilities 81 the use OF >hor,
WAY" lengths Is unlimited b, : sa,J
"nd "H"rs IN" greatest field for de
v"i"pm"nt. not only from tn. stand
p"L''' Of radio transmission. but also
from an 'conomi" augl". and In the
opinion "f tn" i"ad;nr radio ,uri-
n""'N j. tn" salvation ~ radto;ai..
phouy and t"l"Eraphy aud j. ONLY he
ginning to h" appreciated by expert
m"u'"rs
f"r this reason. the rr.nt Ameri.
cen RAD" developing organizations
'ommunly known ~ the amateurs
: bending every eror, in IN. dtror-
ton " IN" short wave transmission
and reception. and il IL 10 this end
that Mss Morrison. representing ia.
American enthusiasts, is endravnr.ny
|" Eet The working co-Operatinn o:
tn. amateurs % the other side OF IN,
Atlantic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Mar."nI VISIT. I.in,,

William Marconl. TN. Dlt Wnria
N!f"!er wizard Who - N. su.st q,
'he FAtlo Corporation ~ Aln.rLca
h"N Heen 20 interested n tho world,
Ih"st po"cr'ul radio station !ocn,nd
al stony Point. L. !. ina, hA uI,s
a second Visit 20 the station
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
TNO-STEP RECEIVERS
BEST FOR USE Of FANS
Employment of Additional
Amplifying Tubes Liable
10 Cause Trouble.

f"r general practice two steps OF
audi" frequency application o! RI
lilo signals is just nbout an much as
the 'ayman should employ. The fac,
chat tn" addition OF y single nmpl!fy-
nH tube To tho ordinary Sc: I'm
nenseiy increases tho signals con-
Ehually prorokes IN" inexperienced
amateur TO making his SET string
bt tubes. The usual not rcsul: Is II
powerful. grinding. scrap.ng and YEN
eraily rnplensant nvis. with such
1oud and distorted speech a. to rem
der the set iess efficient ,hnu FORM
criy.
/" addition To Tho sgeallng and
nowi!nr which u third step causes.
th"re IS more serious phenomena
round Thu delicate thin hiaphrasnl-
OF the ordinary receiver. surh ns the
BALDWIN OF fcrro-sic"l tNIc ~. pulled
down 10y ths great strain until the
speech Is distorted beyond r.cogn,-
ton II Is IN p"s't.uu wh"r. vi
hrati"n l. Imposs!bIc
\ New STUNT
rhos" who contemplate adding an
other step /" Ia" SCI ,npuid resor,
to anoth-r ami mor" .McIeni means
Additional capitalization may leo &c.
conp!!shcd by adding more Il bat
ieries TO the ampliaer circuits. nr re
placing tn" present nmpiIfyins tubes
with Western t.i"rtr!, "r Rad!Otron
tivr-watt trsnsmItlcr tubes
/, may hc well 90 try placing the
small, Iive-v"lt f.ashiiHht battery In
series with the filAmeu; lead OF the
amplify.ng tube and the secondary
lead Of the amplityiuS transformer,
80 a. to keep the grid 81 the amplity-
rr tube Slightly negative ANY or
binary circuit NH show secondary
Wiz" ~ AN simplifying transformer
connected 20 the t.lamcnt oil tho y
battery cad
Helps tmpIiirmtinn.
simply "pcn this circuit aud CON
meet tue i'v"-N"it hatt"rN in series
with the battery lead BY ad-
JuSrIuc tn" VOitaEr OF tn. small bias
!ue battery may l." noticed that
the HmplifyiuG action of the set is
increased greatly ~ tn" sam. Tins
giving clearer and more ds;inct
music
Is much aS "a" volts - Il battery
may be added To- tu. second step ann
plificr without causing distortion.
However. IL is best not to overload
the teicphon. receivers. As they viii
soon become Weakened through
abuse. Tn. best method is to use
loud speaker on IA. last step in
stead OF phones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
{ u II. &J / +. g.

\.
NJ 100 ,
',,,m ~ ""si"s INC sum mer
an" wv" step amp J.
'h'h aoout
ca N'a''"h' near
va ",."" VINO mas
-" W a." ""''I' sf' ever
US answer nc
h,5 ~ u, c"rnpdra' iFeiN
;n,srtsronr 49, S."nupol", %
'e''"'e 'hdNeS u nara FOR your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
New Circuit Does Away With
Expensive Amplify-
ing Unit.
ARMSTRONG INVENTOR
Amplifies Twenty Times as
Much as Thrcc-Stcp
Outfit.

WITHIN The past few month. no in
Ncntiou in iha realm OF radio has
aroused such intcnsc Interest ay TN.
new circuit patented by tn. father az
tn" present day radio receiver Ed.
win Armstrong. Mr Armstrong. who
Is tn" originator Of tho rcpcu.re-
tiv" hook-up used in all brnndca.,
receivers. recently perfected this lat
est marve! In Professor Pupln'Y lab
oratory At Columbia University
For v.cL ,,,,o ~
ma .o,,,,
clr.ut, bn,. 49,, ,u
the hnok.up ,.n,.a,,c.d MN. Al,
though M, ,,,I,, ,.,.I,a
chi, s-c ytx., =. 20 ,
able 20 acon,ir, ,1a,
r.ncr,I o,,,It, 49,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
I(}L}AY'S
RADIO

Daily radio programs nrr cnr-
rIrd each morning In The Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
GOVERNMENT BUREAU
SHOWS RADIO GROWTH
Electrical Division of Depart
mcnt of Commerce Gives
Account of Air.

WASHlN1TON. July No prod
net OF electrical manufacturers has
even taken the world so by storm a.
has the rndlo telephone receiving ST..
"tC"fH'ns u a statement made by tn"
ttrcirlca division of the department
ot Commerce All over the ,loh.
pi"adcast ting stations are daily dis
srrninating news music. and CONNER
lai Information 10 thousands OF ra-
do enthusiasts
outside of few countries where
visiting political conditions have i'm.
posed restrictions. the use OF radio
h"!ns taken Ur UUverSalIN Tn.
development has been most rand In
ih's country ~ Europe. in South
america, ia Australasia. and to SOM.
N'ch' Ia A'ilra and Asia, broad
ast'hf stations az" being installed.
WIN resultant Increasing demand
for TrgrlI wing s,rs