davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
THE VOTE

The leaguers like very much ~to>elect their entire
ticket, That is quite natural. They are not so very
particular about the tail end of the ticket, but they
are desirous of putting Frazier and .Lemke over
at least some of them are. Others feel that they
have had enough Of Lemke. But where nothing
better can be done, the league program is to gel
a vote for Frazier in any event.
The man who votes for Frazier cannot logically
refuse to vote for Lemke if he bases his vote on
of public policy. The two men are run.
ming on the same ticket, standing on the same plat.
form. They represent the same political principles.
A vote for Frazier is an endorsement OF the record
of the late administration which was reppudiated at
the polls a year ago. A vote for O'Contor is a vote
to sustain the verdict of last year, a renewed declar-
alton for sound government and decent adninistra-
ton. There are those who are attempting to con
fuse this issue. 1t must not be confused. It must
be made clear to every voter that a vote for Frazier
means an endorsenent\of the entire socialistic pro:
gram tathered by Townley and his radical friends
and q step in the direction Of the alignment Of the
state with thoseNin this country and. abroad who
are working industriously for the, overthrow Of
orderly responsible government and the substitu.
ltion for it of a completely s~ocialistie state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
COSTLY HEAIirH y

The people VINO work In stores VIII
be interested In. q study being made
in twenty-five large mercantile a..
Adjustments located In six cities
This study d now In IL third year,
ana = te sxtsHd oysf . hyt yea,
The iicKtatAs rsts among psopl.
who work a stotSS y hixh: The fault
4. not wlthrths ttSrs buildink. AS b
rule. the ventilation II not Whit II
should BIZ and ! fair proportion d
III ilsht ;'f1 sas! sts e. g ss.S e. sh tn' sSa . :un:
tary eonditlops ars ftasonabiy sood
OF ye0urss the ptfti Of the store &C.
cup.sd by ths bubble ana viewed By
nina III scenes, bd iT n tns Iats aa'. so u,
the Sanitation Is not conducive u dis.
eASe. 4
Since the reason FOR the hssh s.ck.
nets rats . not With the shyiFSni,nent
II mvht ~ With the people thsnisslv&s
pr. Emsnons. who ipxksS ! prosrssl
rsnort. lays the rsapStsIbIlity on til
rather bad health hebl4 Of tho esn.
!e ! azss,, l' Ssei,n n 'sssII, ..s Sppor'ua.tlss
Ma4st' ,s sc:'s 1a = l.s s|st'' 'ss:h SYKES 3's,
employees Ii Wa fsuad ikst nssri3 4
psr csnt VA 46ss Is scuts Tsspirs.
tAssssles isf ,ask Sissgasts. 81 \ \
Sthsr .mSath wplll ksss sEswn oes y.
tie LIT. s
Rialnly, elsrk.a 81 stssss, IKE oths,
peQplS, haze net lSaff41S how ID kXAi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
worry, fear. Insomnia, and other BAD
mental habits. ~.

very, fear, Insomnia, and other bad
FRUIT DIET Is WEAKENING
&C. g. writes: II. Will YOU kind
" tell me II there is any danger Il,
eating too much fruit? I practically
i've on It, and seem to be healthy tx
every way. 'I
.; Also in a warm climate. do
Nv snink y 70 necessary to have. meat
i. No. While ther. :, ~ +
It i, inadvisable to live solelv m tr,,t
Those tropical people who eat fr;,.it
Almost exclusively are big bellied Ana
!. No. =
WHEN COUSINS MARRY.
With Mrs. RA Els ideas. I kna,v
= VINO married his frat cousin. HI
had six boys. ~
"One had q head as biz 4.
paiA; two had arms which thew camia
not use; one had no use Of His igas-
nmos: 2 had a leg which was len
y .rs.ye inches shorter than the 9TH
g 9 nuns IKE q rope. 81
Ene only one who was p~srfectlv
FL RI vas 2 paperhanssr. Hs was
aating SISAto .sltLlng at OurStablo
~ u.Nner. 2 ne went stone deaf.
uncle,s The children had ns Ma,
~ knew a man who masrtsS ~;
nrst couaRtn. This irst two chiidrsr
RatH < they we're drunk.
u 7tgnsEA " law prohihitS M NJ
MHrr9a9e o. cousins In sorn1 .statsn
ana ! think It is proper"
"ALDERMANlCv mAppERs /
MT. p. g. writes: 'l. Doean:t ~
nepit rcs Eotng unabrsstsd cause ths
svCnlfcn to .become TAT and large? i
m, almost eonyincsd pf.it.
haye aivays hadaa fiat stomach.
= W.. !asEs tfo ysafsI have attend.
SymnaslufN since that time
a ~ tslt o1 my corsets on sym days
: y" " ms summer more frsduently.
profntneht. NY sister. ala .., aMr
|fan, Y likewise acquirink ~ nnhkams.
thu front, = unDeaus-
s'IS alAotics Is many younr ~. .;.s
[ths Ans prenninsat feature. s III ~, w
81 eoing uncptssted .sa.ass
sieter and I ar9 both Part ia ~ 80,
nlys 0nrss y IN AccUinuiation- ,rhsFas
lscass g our ags. 4 can't say !, aSniiF&
Whats does 1 rather berststXha
.natesstion indicate At ily kaiSs
REPLY,
4 Il. may u thu Abdominal v.,,.
H thsy arS apt 70 pouaS
ENlke w.. ifs thate ~ no pfsss,r. -
zS.s ~ III bstsS. ana
~ apt tog ~ Lid down thSsss
~ nom men With aldsrH, vi
t s.s HowsySr. some ri ;sdiSs w
ye;0p wen IN spite Of cofsstsy s9
!. Usually. constipation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

that to refuse entrance to their vessels TO American
ports because liquor Is contained in their stores OF
trade and Of their treaties with the United States.
Here, also, it is insisted that the domestic require
ments Of the laws of the United States will be fully
complied with if liquor is kept under seal while yes
sells are in port. A fedeyal court has issued are
Istraining order suspending the operation Of the dry
ruling until a hearing can be had, which is to be
within a few days.
Out in the Pacific, nearly 700 miles from the
California coast, there has just been enacted a
drama which, before the days of wireless, would
have been a terrible tragedy. The steamer City OF
Honolulu, with 217 persons on board, took fire and
presently became a total wreck, and was abandoned.
Wireless calls were sent out and several ships re-
sponded, a freighter, the West Faralon,A being the
first to reach, the burning ship. The weather being
favorable, all persons on board the burning ship
were transferred without accident, and what might
easily have been a dire event became a mere incl.
|dent. .
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25

reception on short waves by the super
heterodyne principle.
On the other side Of the Atlantic the
British amateurs. restricted in their
hobby by ultra-conseryative government
regulations, have turned their atten-
ton solely to radio-frequency ampli-
tcalion This has given excellent re
suits on all long and medium wave
lengths but its success on shorter wave
lengths has depended solely upon rne
expert handling of the operator, who
has been compelled to use tuned
coupling circuits between each Of the
radio-freQuenCy vacuum tubes.
II is too early yet To tell which of
the two systems will ultimately tri-
wnph. but there is no doubt that the
laureIs at the present moment rest
upon the American amateurs through
the latest achievement Of their leader.
Armstrong, in the production of the
Superregeuerutiye system.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25

assigned for maximum power ampl-
iCatlon. while mt the same time the
ratio of the transformer must be such
as to deliver maximum potential to
the grid circuit of the next tube
The greatest advantages of the
transformer method of coupling audio
frequency amplihers are the high de-
gree of amplihcat,on, the relative
simplicity Of operation, and the low
plate voltage required.
Chief among the disadvantages of
the transformer coupled frequency
ampliher is noise Also the trans
formers amplfy different frequencies
10 different degrees. which means
that when this type of coupling is
used for radiophone reception, the
voice Is distorted by the amplifying
transformers. However, from praC
ucal standpoint, the average amateur
will have better results using trans
former coupled audio frequency ampli-
fiers than from any other method that
can be used with the tubes and equip
ment now available.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
GREAT BRITAIN VS.. AMERICA
Pursuing Distinct Courses In
Development of Receivers.

Two separate and distinct courses
are being followed by the radio anna
tours of this country and Great Brit
ain in the development of receiving
apparatus for continuOus-wave teleg-
raphy and wireless telephony. Both
courses are of the utmost Importance
to the art, and each will exert a great
influence on the future of radio com
munlcation and entertainment.
The American amateurs have gone
along the lines Of regeneration and
ampllncation of audible signals, as
we'll as development Of long-distance
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25


Tails are necessary. ne alnpIlhca-
ton per tube OF reS'Stance-coupted
ampiiIer IS not as hSh as II Is Tor
some o'"er I'e'n nous ou' II Is S'ao'e
ANA "'eS NOT uiSlo'l l"' "ipu' "s
'aue'l aH ii" SOME o'''er u''nooS u9eo
",''h give gr'"'eF anlP""'a''on per
'uoe.
Resistance-coupled amplifying may
toe used {" ampiify either radio or
audio frequency
\ method of transforming the
change In plate current OF Il vacuum
tube TO differences in potential is by
means of choke coil \ choke coll
consists or number "t turns or WIRE
wound up IN RuljlIaEer con ana
may or may not nave an IRON core. a
coli OF TINS KIND oIerS hlGo I'M
pedane" 10 the How OF Alternating cur
rent but has a relatively low direct
current resistance
The choke coil on account Of hay
INK a low ohnic resistance, will have
81 smaller method of coupling, so that
lower p battery potential can be
used on choke coil coupled amplitiers
and the batteries can be of smaller
capacity.
The choke coil not only has mduct-
ance but certain amount of distrib-
uted capacity. The distributed ca
paclty of the coil plus the capacity Of
the plate with respect to the filament.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
RADIO.
USE OF CHOKE COIL
AND TRANSFORMERS
Latter Provide the Most PraC-
teal Method OF Coupling
for the Amateur.

Figure NNNIII shows the actual
circuit Of three.stage resistance
coupled ampIlfier The output of such
n circuit Is X times X times X the input
or assuming the amplfcaton factor
Of each tube to be 10. the output would
be ! 900 times the input. The resist
ance r Is the coupling resistance
whose function 1t is to transform the
plate current variation to potential
drops to he applied to the grid Of the
next tube.
The capacity c Is simply means
of allowing the potential variations
across the coupling resistance II to
be applied 10 the grid of the next tube,
yet not allowing the "B" battery ap-
piled To the plate circuit of tube to
he applied to the grid Of the next.
Because of using the condenser to,
what one might say, insulate the grid
from the "B" battery potential, It Is
necessary 10 use Il grid leak, to keep
the charge which collects on the grid
from becoming excessive and reducing
the plate current 10 zero.
one of the chief disadvantages Of
the resistance coupled ampiter is
that very high plate battery potcn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE-
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for
the County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jen-
ME II. Miller deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Earl
G. Miller. the executor of the will
and of the estate of Jennie H. Miller,
deceased, has filed in the office of
the Clerk of said Court his final re-
port as such executor together with
his petition for distribution of said
estate, asking the Court to settle
said report, distribute the property
to the heirs or persons entitled to
the same, and discharge said execu-
tor, and that Wednesday, the goth
day of August, 1922, at 10 o'clock
a. m, at the court room of our said
Superior Court, in the City of Col
fax, in said Whitman County, has
been duly fixed by said Superior
Court for the hearing and settlement
of said final report and petition for
distribution, at which time and place
any person interested in said estate
may appear and file objections
thereto and contest the same.
Witness, the Hon. r. L. McCros-
key, judge of said Superior Court,
and the seal Of said Court affixed
this Bird day of August, 1922.
JOHN II. NEWMAN,
Clerk of Said Court.
DOW q DOW, Pullman, Wash
Attorneys for the Estate.
(SeaD aug4-25
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25
SHORT FLASHES

The enormous popularity Of
radio has started out a new crop
of solicitors Offering the stock
Of fake companies, with alleged
glittering prospects. A general
warning is being broadcast for
fans TO be on the lookout for
these smooth gentlemen.
a young radio sharp at Og-
deusburg, y. y, recently heard
through his set: Come home
with the car Howard / have
10 90 to the store" Who can
say that a set in the pasture
Will not soon call the cows at
milking time: Come hos :"
In making a regenerative set
employing two yariometers and
yariocoupler be careful not to
get the instruments too close
together, If they are, the SET
Will howl. \ set of this type
should be mounted in a box
not less than sixteen inches
long.
Or. John ]. Carly, often re
ferred TO as the wizard Of the
telephone, has had added to his
many complimentary college de
Erees that of doctor of science.
Yale university. Doctor Carty.
who ranks as n brigadier gen
eral in the signal corps reserve.
4. s A., was given this last
honor for being il radio expert.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle pre-
diets communication with the
dead by radio within four years.
SIR Arthur Is firm In the belief
that within that time I'VE viii
have the direct communication
that Edison hoped for" and thar
those who have passed beyond
VIII shave rrausmftters I'm the
'ian of ether and all that we
wi1 need win be the receiver"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-08-25

There is something about the Tray
Tavern in Spokane, that draws the
crowds from this vicinity jul28tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
ROOSEVELT TO BECOME cARTERET

The people of Roosevelt, or Carteret as the place will here
after be called have shown good sense in deciding to change the
name of the place. While Roosevelt is an honored name and
stands for one of the greatest Americans that ever lived, it does
not seem altogether suitable for a municipality, especially when
there is such a perfectly good historic name as Carteret available.
No doubt there never would have been a change in name
when the new borough was organized had it not been for the fact
that the new municipality was made up OF two towns, Chrome and
Carteret. each one more or less Jealous of the other. Neither one
wanted to give the other the honor of adopting its name for the
new borough so it was agreed that neither name be adopted, but
that the place be named in honor of the man who was then PresF
dent of the United States and who was at the height of his ppu-
larity.
1t was felt by outsiders that a mistake was being made. 1t
was realized that Carteret was the logical name for the place.
With all due respect for Chrome, the name means nothing except
that a family by that name established an industry in that locality
and as the settlement grew up about it the name of the factory
went with it. Carteret, however, is of far greater significance. 1t
is the name of one Of the original proprietors of East Jersey
It is a name known far and wide and carries with it much dignity
md honor. 1t dates back to a settlement that was probably es-
tablished in colonial times. 1t is a name that, in spite of the years
that have passed since the borough with its new name was incor-
porated, has continued to live. 1t simply could not be shaken OF
A citizen of the borough can more easily identity himself today
nv saving. that he lives in Carteret than to say that he is a resi-
dent Of Roosevelt.
The decision, therefore, to return to the old name is wise and
will meet with hearty approval everywhere. Even the people hv-
ing in what was formerly Chrome have come to see the reasonable
nas a tho change and are convinced that Carteret is the right
name for the place. Now there should be a united enort 10 get
behind the name as finally adopted, a name which mas proven III
worth in spite of the efforts to set it aside, and give me borough
ifs due. Instead of having one official name Tor the borough a"u
another for the post office, and two railroad statons' each WIN d
different name; a ferry with one name ana a un'''1 n WILL 1 ho
ether vet all meaning the same place, let the name Cartere' Dc
un;vorsarv adopted as far as the borough is concerned and every
other name be barred.
accidentally. it is interesting to note that the name Roosevelt,
as the official name of the borough, passes with the hrst cnange In
administration, as far as the mayor is concerned mat d Ver o0'
,n,red there Joseph Hermann has been mayor ever since the
borough was incorporated. He can truthfully say that ne is ne
onlv MAYOR the borough of Roosevelt ever had.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
GOvERNoR-ELECT SILZER

The Evening News congratulates Judge Sizer on the magni-
hcent majority he piled up in his election as governor. He will
make a good executive. He already has a record to be proud OF
and there is no doubt that this record was a big factor in pilng
up the votes for him
The govrnor-elect is known to have a great deal of independ-
ence and while he is a good Democrat there is every reason to be-
Ieve that he will use his own best Judgment in fulfilling the duties
OF his office. The fact that the Hague machine of Hudson county
had backed his candidacy from the start caused more or less mis-
givings on the part of a great many. Hague's ambition to domi-
nate the state, both at home and at Washington, was very obnox-
ious to a great many people. What opposition there was to Judge
reasons.
Now that he is elected he is entitled to the hearty support of
every citizen and the backing of the legislature, regardless of
what party may control it, in his efforts to make good. 1t goes
without saying that the new administration will be a great i'm
provement over what we have just had.
Middlesex county, of course, takes pride in having one of her
sons in the executive chair at Trenton. Judge Sizer has already
served with credit the people of this county; we are sure that he
will bring honor and credit to the whole state in his new position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
FoRD's DREAM

Henry Ford, visiting Boston, makes this startling predlc-
ton: "Within a few years. wouldn't be surprised IL IL
were within five or six years-we won't be mining coal any
more. Coal will be burned underground, right where IL is
found, and the byproducts utilized.
Probably we'll utilize all the gas, too, for heat, light ana
power. Some Of the heat can be utilized, too, where 1T is
generated under the ground. What heat is wasted by this
method won't be nearly as important as the waste OF human
energy which results from our present method Oh mining
coal, and the waste involved in transporting and dsrlput-
ing it."
Just how Ford would work this dream out In a practical
way, he doesn't say. But it is possible.
Then, too, Ford has become an enthusiast about Whlte
coal'-water power.
He sees the day when even drops of rain will be trans
formed into electricity.
He says the power going to waste in rain can be estimated
by a locahty's inches of annual rainfall and the distance te
rain drops in making its eventual way back to seaIevel. rdrt
of this power unquestionably could be chained up.
Ford proposes: collect the water on fiat lands during
the winter. Drain it off as water power during the spring.
And in the summer you have wonderfully fertile land Tor
your crops. In the autumn, after the harvest, let the water
collect again."
This latest dream of Ford's results from a trip he made
the other day into a coal mine. He went about three miles
underground and found it "a terrible place to be IN, no nj
place for a human being to work
More than half a million Americans toll underground to
get coal. In other words, to get power.
Meantime, tremendous power is going to waste IN Iainng
water. in the ocean tides, in the wind, in the suns heat. All
these will be harnessed someday. Nature has placed unilm-
tied power at our disposal. Human Drudgery Will emu When
we learn how to harness these natural forces.
Harvesting them is a long, slow job. But it'll come: Ma
trre gives IS what we need. Her price is constant toll ana
patience. End Of the road isfar off, but it'll be worth the
Journey, for humanity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09

@. Who was the model for the
Gibson Girl? K. l.. c.
A. Charles Dana Gibson says tnat
in spite of his efforts to make a va
riety of types by drawing from many
different models, there was in his
case as in so many others. a tend
ency TO a type. This type was
labeled not by him but by others,
the Gibson Girl. 1t would not be
fair to say that any one model was
responsible.
@. Does matter mailed to the
Copyright Office have to have stamps
on it? r. S. T.
A, Matter for copyright deposited
with a postmaster for transmission
to the register of copyrights Wash
ington, D. c., will be accepted for
mailing free Of postage and when
requested a receipt therefor will pc
given on a form furnished by the
sender. Such matter, however, may
not be sent by registered mail with
out prepayment of the registry fee.
@. Who invented the radiophone?
T. A. W.
A. The National Radio Institute
says that DIR. Lee DeForrest in 1917
invented the vacuum tube and Vari-
Gus other scientists have used this
invention as a foundation and have
made improvements so that no n
person Is credited with the invention
Of the radiophone.
@. How large must a town be IN
order to have a mail carrier? A. v:
A. The Post Office Department
says that it is necessary that a VII
lage have a population of 1900 peo-
pie before 1t Is entitled to q village
mail carrier.
@. How is gravity on other planets
measured? G. w.
A. The Naval Observatory says
that surface gravity on another
planet, as compared With the eartn,
il found by dividing the planets
| mass-relative to that Of the earth
| by the square Of its diameter-also
relative to that Of the earth. A body
Weighing 100 pounds on the earth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
POLICEMEN GET THEIR RAISE

Once more the policemen have appealed to the people ana
have won. 1t speaks well for the high esteem IN which the men
in uniform are held that in spite of the high taxes and ever IN
creasing cost of running the city the taxpayers shoulo approve
the nronosal that the salaries of the members of the police de-
rartment he raised. There was no effort to hide the fact that
this Increase would add five or six points to the tax rate 1t was
clearly pointed out that an increase for the patrolmen would mean
a corresponding increase for the superior officers. All tms was
understood by the voters. Yet when it came to a definite yes or
no, the majority voted yes.
With this new expression of confidence in the policemen OF
The city it behooves the men to show that they are worthy. 1t is
ND to the men to keep the department free from scandal. They
ought to remember that any misconduct by one of their number
reflects on all. They carry with them the reputation of the city
when they go to other places to attend conventions and to parade.
That Perth Amboy is proud of its police force is evident. There
is nothing too good for the men in uniform. They have yet to ask
for something and be turned down. The men have every reason
to feel happy today over the result Of the referendum.