davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-01
SNOW QUEENS ROBE

GOOD morning, MT. Snowbird," - piped Mir Chickadee, as he caught sight of his neighbor perched on a lower limb of the tree where he had just allghted.
 Good morning." replied Mir. Snow bird in a friendly tone, but I really should not be called by that name Chick, as the real snowbirds belong to the finch family and are also called Snow Buntings, Whitebirds and Snow Larks, as well as Snowbirds and Snow flakes.
 "So you see l should be called by my real name-Junco. I know you do not often see Snowfakes. they are always in great tlocks, you know, and l am telling you this so you will not think l am trying to steal their name"
 "Oh, you mean those jolly little fel- lows that seem to love the big snow
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-01

Calcutta, Countess Helene Goblet de Alivella of Brussels. Belgium, whc will discuss "The Business of Peace Between Nations"
 The same topic will be treated by the first woman judge of court of commo npleas in the United States. Judge Florence E. Allen of Cleye- land. The Business of Peace" will also be discussed as between races by Bishop Robert E. Jones of Ne3 Orleans and Mrs. Luke c. JohAson of Atlanta and ''in our work-a-day life" by community specialist, Ed ward C. Lindeman of 1reenboro, N. C., professor of sociology in the North CaroliHa College for Women.
 Within<the national convention are thYee groups which will hold sectional meetings, the national student as sembly, the industrial assembly and the world service council The indus trial assembly will discuss unempIoy- ment and religion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-01

helping customers buy feed. We hate to see you trade on credit, but man who won't raise feed belongs in that class.
 "Of course, if you raise your feed this does not apply to you, and we know you endorse the above. Sc please pass it on to the ones wtao need it.
 "P. S.-REMEMBER: It will not be our policy to furnish money tc buy feed.'
 Isn't that common sense? It may sound a little hard, but isn't it right :? Do not many of us in Arkansas need just such a lesson at the hands of our bankers? Think it over-alM then diversity.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-01
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIEE.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce J. l. SUMMERS of Cadron town ship as a candidate for Sheriff of Faulkner county. subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat Is authorized to announce J. R. tJIM) PIERCEY of Cadron Township as candidate for Sheriff of Faulk- her county. subject to the action of the Dem ocratic party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce ANON M. LEDBETTER of Cadron township candidate for Sheriff of Faulk- ner county, subject to the action of the Dem ocratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-01

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR CONFIRMA- TON OF TITLE AND WARNING ORDER. J. ]. Henry, Plaintiff.
 Vs No. 3329.
 The unknown heirs at law of Martha Caroline
 Hogue and Lee Adkisson, Defendants
 Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office as Clerk of the Faulkner Chancery Court. petition for the confirma- tion of the title to the Southwest Quarter of Section Thirty-Five (35), in Township Seven CD North of the Base Line. in Range Eleven CID West of the Fifth Principal Meridian except two in the Southeast Corner thereof l40 yards north and south and 70 wards east and west containing One Hundred and Fifty-Eight t15S) Acres, more. or less in Faulkner County, Arkansas, and the quietng of the title to the same in J. J. Henry pc titioner therein. The unknown heirs at law of Martha Caroline Hogue and Lee Adkisson and any and all other persons claiming said lands or any interest therein are hereby warned to appear in the Faulkner Chancery Court the 25th day of April, 1929. and show cause why said title to said lands should not be confirmed in said J. J. Henry, and the deeds alleged to have been lost destroyed established and restored
 Witness my hand as Clerk of the Faulkner Chancery Court and the seal thereon this 18th day of March, 1922
 (SeaD w. F. WHIDDON, 3-1Sdsat6t Chancery Clerk.
 George F. Hartje, Solicitor for Petitioner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-01
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce T B. ADAMS of Benedict township as a candidate for Circuit Clerk of Faulkner county subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce FRANK WHIDDON of Cadron Township as candidate for Circuit Clerk of Faulkner county, subject to the action of the 'einoefat'c parW' 4L.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-01
kins Dafandapts

kns, Defendants.
 Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office Clerk of the Faulkner tHanc"rv Court. petition for the confirma- tion of the title to the East Half of the South- east Quarter of Section Twenty-Three (23) , in Township Five (5) North of the Base Line, in Range Twelve G2) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing Eighty tS0) Acres, more or less, in Faulkner County. Arkansas and the quieting of the title to the same in W. L. Easter, petitioner therein. Will Hopkins. Buddie Hopkins. Dallas Hop- kins. Mrs Lea Potts. Will Gwatney, Jim Gwatney, Arch Gwatney, Fannie Cox, J. H. Gwatney. R. C. Gwatney. Sae Hendrckson, Francis Wright. Julia Terrell. Maria Gavin Charles Hopkins Mary Susan Hopkins and any and all other persons claiming said lands or any interest therein hereby warned to appear in the Faulkner Chancery Court on the 25th day Of April. 1929. and show cause said title to the said lands should not be con- hrmed in said W. l.. Easter
 Witness my hand Clerk of the Faulkner Chancery Court and the seal thereon this 18th day of March, 1922
 (Seal) w. F. WHIDDON. S-l8d-sat6t Chancery Clerk
 George F. Hartje, Solicitor for Petitioner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-01
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce JOHN L. BALDWIN of Wilson township as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Faulkner county. subject to the action of the Democratic party
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-01

W. L. Easter Plaintiff.
 Ns. No. 333l.
 Will Hopkins. Buddie Hopkins, Dallas Hop kns. Mrs. Lea Forts Will Gwatney, Jim Gwatney, Arch Gwatney. Fannie Cox, J. H Gwatney, R. c. Gwatney. Sallie Hendrick- son, Francis Wright, Julia Terrell, Maria Gavin, Charles Hopkins. Mary Susan Hop
Evening star., 1922-05-01
$3.50 Dress Forms, $3.50 Each

e of its wide range of possible changes
:, waist and hips can be independently
rpriced May Sale, $3.50 each.
Dressmaker Needle Point Pins, A-lb.
boxes. Box, 16c.
81 Elastic Hickory Girdle Supporter.
assorted sizes, small, medium and large.
At 79c.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
All Furniture Twenty Per Cent Off
In This Great May Sale

Our $4,000 9-piece Din. -
ing Room Suite, May Sale, c120
price, "
Our $475.OO 1O-piece Dim
ing Room Suite, May Sale &220
price,
Our $4,000 10-piece Dim
ing Room Suite, May Sale c2O0
price,
Our $350.OO 9-piece Din.
ing Room Suite, May Sale %020
price,
Our $z27.50 9-piece Din.
ing Room Suite, May Sale $40
price,
Our Regular $4,000 7-piece Old
Ivory Bedroom Suite, May %d20
Sale price, NV
Evening star., 1922-05-01

\ 10 III UINdtUIdlly WdVy OWIICneS, ~
"a and % inch OF hair made three short
Underprced May Sale, $29s.
hairdress.
real curly hair Easy to redress Regularly $500 Undepeed So QS
Roya-M FIoo rBscouy
Evening star., 1922-05-30
BY A. HYATT vERRILL,
Expert ON Radio Technology.

The very simple singie-circuit crystal
set described in my last article may be
vastly improved by adding more or bet
ter devices, which allow the operator to
tune or adjust the set more accurately,
thus enabling the operator to cut out or
eliminate undesirable messages or in
references. But you must not expect
to increase the distance range OF your
set by so doing. To be sure, with a
better set you may be able to get the
music more easily and clearly, and 30
You may think you can pick up the sig
nails farther from the sending station.
But this is not so. 1t is really because
You can tune better and can also adjust
your set to capacity. In other words.
you can pick up fainter or shorter
waves through better tuning. No mat
ter what type of crystal set you use
music will be limited, usually to about
twenty-five miles in the country or
small villages and less in cities. Spark
signals or messages in dot and dash
codes may be received from many
times that distance.
With the plain. tapped coil already de-
scribed, the range of tuning or the range
in wave lengths which may be picked
up is limited and can only be increased
by using a longer aerial. If this is
done then you will have difficulty in get
ting the short wave signals. The solu-
ton Of this problem lies in using a
better coil with greater range Of ad-
juStments and a variable condenser. The
latter will improve any set, for 1t not
only acts as a tuner. cutting down the
wave length of the set, enabling you to
Evening star., 1922-05-30
SIMPLE RADIO RECEIVER !.
WITH 3OO-MILE RADIUS

A simple radio receiving set. cost
ing about 25 cents, which will pick
up radio phone messages broadcasted
within a radius Of 800 miles without
amplifcation has been designed by
c. A. Briggs, 1921 Oak street Mr.
Briggs has followed closely recent
developments in amateur radio, and
his knowledge of the metric system
and its extraordinary simplicity sug-
gested the idea Of constructing the
simplest possible radio receiving set.
Aside from the antenna, ground
wire. detector and phones. which are
necessary to all sets. the arrange
ment consists of two simple coils
wound OF strips OF fat cardboard. No
variable condenser or sliding con-
facts are necessary. All tuning
within the range of the set can be
accomplished by sliding one coil over
the other, first using the upper one
with one face turned to the top. and
then with the other face turned up.
according to the wave length OF the
incoming signal. :.
The cost of all the material actually
entering into the set. aside from the
be about so cents. which includes the
cost Of the crystal detector and al
necessary screws and other metai
parts. AS some of this material cap
usually be found around the average
house, the actual cost in many cases
probably would be limited to 20 or
rs cents.
With this set radio message
broadcasted from Schenectady, n. Y.
300 miles away, has been heard in
Washington without amplification.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

Marine Engineering and Shipping
Age: program of music.
pm.-Program of music.
4 pm-Base ball scores; women's
fashion news by the Women'ss Wear
Daily, fashion newspaper: program
of music.
pm.-Base ball scores; program of
music.
pm.-Weather forecast; agricul-
tural reports and prices; shipping
news.
pm-Final base ball scores;
children's bedtime stories; music.
7:45 pm.-"Gold Star Mothers" by
Alice D. Stueck.
7:55 pm.-"Broadcastin Broad
way" by Bertha Brainard.
8 pm.-Memorial day address by
Capt Warren P. Coon. former chap
lain 113th Infantry, 29th Division.
A. E. F., and New Jersey state as
semblyman. Patriotic program of
music, including a solo, my Own
United States" by G. Early Kindle-
p.m.-Bugle concert by Charles
Dnerr of Newark.
$40 p.m.-Recital by Lucille Col
lette, violinist. of New York city.
1852 to IL p.m.-Arlington time
signals.
11:01 p.m.-weather forecast
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Heterodyne Action.

Suppose that the frequency Of the
oscillations in receiving antenna il
100000 cycles per second when that
circuit is in resonance with the pass
ing electromagnetic waves sent out
from a transmitting station. And sup
pose that these oscillations are un-
damped. No sound would be heard in
the telephone receivers, even though
the oscillations alternating current)
were rectified, because the telephone
diaphragms cannot vibrate that rapid
ly in the first place. But suppose a
very small generator of undamped
waves were placed in inductive rela-
ton with the antenna circuit. And
suppose that this local generator, or
miniature radio tTansmitter. were ad-
justed SO that 1t generated oscilla-
tions of 100000 cycle frequency. Due
to the close inductfve relation, oscil-
lations of this local frequency will
be forced to flow in the antenna cir
cult along with the oscillations due
to the signals. We have oscillations
Of two frequencies. 100000 cycles and
100000 cycles. present in the antenna
at the same time. These two fire.
Quencies will also be found in the
secondary circuit. The curious thing
Evening star., 1922-05-30

receive shorter waves, but, in addition.
it increases or magnifes the strength
Of the waves. Therefore the weaker
high-freQuency pulsations are altered to
stronger pulsations Of less frequency.
Variable Condenser Inexpensive.
1t is not good plan to attempt
to make a variable condenser. for
they are not expensive If purchased
ready-made, and a great deal Of
skill, experience and knowledge are
required to build one with a definite
capacity and which will be efficient:
Aside from this. the set already de-
scribed may remain the same as be-
fore, but with the better coil added,
ped coil. The easiest coil to make
and which will give finer tuning
than a tapped coil is either a slider
coil or a coil with adjustable fingers
or arms. Either of these will give
very fine and unlimited variations in
adjustment. Slider coils have been
great favorites in the past. but they
are entirely done away with in the
other type of coil. which is seldom
seen and little known. In the first
place, there is always trouble in
making a slider which will stay put
and which will make good contact
and connection after it has been
used for a time. Then, too. quite
is necessary to make one properly,
and to obtain good results two
shders must be used, which compli-
Gates matters.
To make such coil you will need
q tube, preferably formica or some
similar composition. although a
pasteboard tube soaked in parafin
Evening star., 1922-05-30
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO
No. l4.-Improving the Crystal Set.

wax will answer; some No. 16 or IS
plain copper wire, q multtple-pofnt
switch, or switch made as described
in the last article, and four or Ave
everything yourself, get some strip
spring brass about one-sixteenth Of
an inch thick. You will also need
q few binding posts and odds and
ends. Start the coil by running one
end of the wire through a hole about
one-half an inch from one end Of
the tube and wind the wire on even.
ly and smoothly the entire length of
the coil, leaving spaces of about one
thirty second OF an inch, between
wires. This is q difficult thing to
do, unless you use coil form which
is designed for the purpose and Is
provided with grooves for the wires.
But it is very easily accomplished
by winding on a piece Of twine with
the wire, as shown in the cut.
To Attach Cell.
When the coil is complete the twine
may be, removed II desired, but 1t may
be left in place just as we'll and Will
then serve to keep the wirves from
moving or slipping together. which
would luin the coil. When the coil is
wound it should be mounted be-
tween two uprights fastened to
base or panel. as illustrated. The
uprights is to cut half circles from
the supports and then attach the coll
by small tacks or screws driven
through the bare ends of the tube
into the wood, as illustrated in the
diagram. Cut a strip of wood or fiber
uprights and about one-inch in width.
Upon this mount the four or f1ve
switch arms as illustrated. spacing
them eQuidistant apart. In straight
Evening star., 1922-05-30

line and to the switch arm posts con-
meet short lengths OF wire. Bore
holes through the base to take these
wires and fasten the strip bearing
the arms to the supports Of the coil
so that the tips of the arms bear
Place the multiple-point switch and
contacts on some convenient part or
the panel and connect the wires from
tho arms on the strip to tho contact
points Of the switch. Finally. connect
one end Of the coil wire to a binding
post and run a wire from tho null
tiple switch armpost to another bind
ing post, as shown in the accompany
ing diagram. The coil is now ready
done exactly as with the tapped coil
already described. The variable con-
denser may be placed either in the
lead-in or aerial circuit or in the
ground wire. but many prefer the
former arrangement.
Wide Range Possible.
If you wish to make the contact
arms for tho coil you may do so by
cutting strips of spring brass or cop
per in the shape shown in the cut and
them on the strip by
means Of brass bolts with washers
between the strip and arms and be-
tween the arms and the bolt head. 1t
is a bad plan to touch ones fingers
to these points while adjusting them.
Thus. insulated handles may be fitted
by using small rubber shoppers (such
as are used in bottles and may be
arms by means Of small brass bolts,
as shown in tho diagram.
Such q set will have q wide range
Of tuning. but will be limited to
Evening star., 1922-05-30
RADIO EXPLAINED
By E. H. LEWIS
INSTRUCTOR NEw YORK. IM.CA RADIO SdoOt
By JACK WILSON

is, however, that the currents of these
two frequencies alternately add to-
gether and subtract from each other
in varying amounts periodically and
produce a third current OF a lower
frequency. This lower frequency In
the case assumed is 1000 cycles per
second, the difference between the
two others. This frequency is an
audible one, and upon rectifcation
the current Of this frequency win
produce audible impulses in the tele-
phone receivers. The ordinary crys-
tai detector may be used for rectinca-
tion in this case.
The interaction Of two frequencies
to produce a third and lower fire.
quency is called "heterodyne action"
II vacuum tube circuits are used they
may be arranged 30 that the local
frequency oscillations are self-gen;-
Grated. This is called the "autodyne
method" and the local oscillations
are self-generated by the detector
tube in a so-called "regenerative cir
cult" This will be taken up in more
detail in a later article.
In the case considered above a smau
arc or vacuum tube generator may
be used for producing the heterodyne
action. In practice a vacuum tube
generator of very small power output
is used. 1t could be a single tube
generator.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

wGY-G General Electric Company.
Schenectady, n. Y. (360 meters-
Eastern Standard Tfne).
1880 p.m.-Stock quotations.
p.m.-Base ball scores: stock quo
tations: late news bulletins.
7:45 p.m-Concert program: vocal.
plano and trombone solos: talk on
THE Post Of New York" by B. F.
Cresson: readings by Mr.: Hagar.
p.m.-"Detector Connections" and
THE Crystal Detector." by. Prof A. T.
Van Dyk. radio engineer.
wvP-U. 8. Signal Corps. Fort Wood,
N. Y. (S60 meters).
$3.50 pm.-Instruction in radio.
9 p.m.-Concert.
WwZ-Wanamaker New York (S00
mcters) - Eastern DayliEht-Savine
T4me-DeAuct one hour.
1:4o. $40 and 1880 p.m.-Music and
children's stories.
wGI-Medford Hillside. Mass. (30o
meters Eastern Daylightsavins
Time-Deduct one hour).
1855 p.m.-News: music.
$3.50 p.m.-'Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
Dress" by Miss Randall.
1880 p.m.-News: "Tads Decoration
Day." bedtime story
7:45 p.m.-News; music.
8 p.m.-' Language - Written and
Spoken" by Prof. Reed, Tufts Col
Sis p.m.-Music.
s:45 p.m.-Harvard Male Quartet.
WWJ-Detroit News (Eastefn Stand
ard T1me.)
$3.50 am. -Tonight's dinner and
household hints $3.50 nsters).
$40 a.m-Music $3.50 meters).
1915 am. Weather report (4ss
meters).
1855 a.m.-United States Naval OBJ.
servatory time signals relayed By
telegraph $3.50 meters).
1906 p.m.-Musio $3.50 meters).
$3.50 pm. - weather report (40t
meters).
$40 p.m-Market quotations (3St
meters).
s p.m-Complete sport results
Evening star., 1922-05-30
POMP IN TCHITCHERIN
VISIT TO D'ANNUNZIO
Regal Days at Fiume Recalled by
Visit Of Soviet Premier to
Poets Villa.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, May 30.-The regal days Of
Gabrielle d'Annunzio at Fiume were
recalled at the poets villa on Lake
Garda when he received George
Tchitcherin. the bolshevik foreign
minister. An escort of legionaires
preceded Tchitcherin from Rapallo to
Gardone villa. Signor Coselschi. the
poets secretary, accompanied the
Russian.
On the lawn of the villa d'Annun-
zio's banner of the regency of Quar-
nero, with fits bright red background
and a golden circle encircling tho po-
lar constellation in gold, was un-
furled. A guard of honor OF Arditt
presented arms as Tchitcherin en-
tered. He was received in great state
by the poet. who invited him to lunch.
Afterward d,Annunzio and Tchitcherin
had a three-hour conversation.
Evening star., 1922-05-30

waves of short or medium length. un-
less you have a very long aerial. In
that case you will not be able to tune
down to the shorter waves used by
the broadcasting stations and ANA
teurs. Although these are the main
object with most people, still, many
persons like to hear the spark sig
nails and code messages from the big
stations, which are sent on long
waves. Tomorrow 1 will describe how
you can add to the crystal set in such
way that this may be accomplished.
Copyright. 1927
Tomorrow-'To Increase Weave Lengths of
Crystal Set"
Evening star., 1922-05-30
SENT FROM HOSPITAL.

Maj. John E. Beller. Ordnance De-
partment, and Capt. Einar w. Ches-
ter, infantry, have been relieved from
further treatment at Walter Reed
General Hospital this city, and or
dered to their respective stations. the
former at WATERFOWL, Mass, and the
latter at Boston.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
WMU-Doubleday and Hill Electric
Company (36O Meters).

4:so to $50 p.m.-Base ball scores
tTostD; The Sanctuary" piano
Ross5 ss5 :5ss zones
Arabescas," contralto Is. Pedrel);
kD: "Smilin'," fox trot (Coburn-
Rose wolohan-K -KraunsgrilD "Melo-
die" piano (Ganz); Three O'Clock in
Dance" violin (Dvorak): "Murmur-
ing Zephyrs." piano (Jensen): "All
That l Need Is You" (Santley Baer);
La Boheme." piano Puccini); "Why
Don't You Smile" fox trot (Schwartz):
Song" piano (Mendelssohn). Base
ball scores announced.
WPM-Th0mas J. Williams, Inc. (36O
Meters.
1890 p.m.-News items; reports on
stolen automobiles.
wJH-white 4 Boyer Co. (seo
Meters).
7:45 pm.-Following Music week
program under direction Of Theodore
Hoffman,:
Recitation-'Arlingt
An original poem recited at the Ar
lIngton Memorial day services,
May 80. 1922. by the author, Isabel
Likens Gates.
Contralto solos: Suite /.
a. "Salutation of the Dawn"
(translation from Sanskrit)
Stevenson
b. Were Gardener. .chaminade
C. Mighty LAX a Rose. .Nevin
d. Were My Songs with
q. my Heart Ever Faithful". Bach
Mildred DeHart. pupil OF
Albert w. Harmed,
Mr.. Harmed at the piano.
Piano solos:
a. .Paganini Etude in E
Major" ....... .Liszt
b. "Polichinelle" .... .Rachmaninoff
Claire Philomede Sguedo. Is
year-old pupil of B. Frank
Gebest.
Reading by Francis s. Browne from
the works OF Lucius Perry Hills
"the Georgia Cracker Poet"
a. THE City Choir Duet"
b. How the Fiddle Sung"
Soprano solos:
Evening star., 1922-05-30

KYw Westinghouse. Chicago 1880
Meters Central Dayli8ht-Saving
Time-Same as Eastern Standard
Tme).
9:25 a.m.-Opening market quota
tions, Chicago Board of Trade.
10 a.m.-Market quotations at one
half-hour intervals until l pm.
1920 p.m.-Closing market quota
tions
2:15 pm-News and market re-
ports.
3 pm-American and National
league base ball team line-ups; prog
ress of games every half hour there
after until their close
AIS p.m--News, final market and
financial returns.
$3.50 p.m.-News, final market and
financial returns.
stories; base ball report.
to 9 p.m.-Program. courtesy of
Lyon & Healy. consisting of Lieut..
James Sylvester, bugler: Clement
Mullers, soprano: Jennie Durkee, BAN
jo-ukulele; Marion Mcclure, reader;
York Community High School Chorus
with John c. Minnema, director: VIII
liam Beller. pianist: Alexander Har-
ley. violinist; Clarence Yeaw. cellist,
and Irwin Jensen, baritone, with
Ethel Bosworth, accompanist.
p.m.-News and sports
9:05 p.m.-Special features as an
nounced by radio phone.
WJZ-WestinghOuse Newark, n. J.
(360 Meters - Eastern Daylight
Saving Time. Deduct One HourD
am.-Agricultura1 reports and
prices as released by New York, New
Jersey and federal bureaus; program
of music.
10 a.m.-Program of music; Duo
Art recital.
Noon-Agricultural reports; wealth
er forecast; program of music; Duo
Art recital.
1916 to 1 p.m.-Standard time sig
nails from Arlington.
p.m.-Program Of music.
pm-ShipninR news by the