davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09


Road Forces.
Gang No. /, C. P. Barksdale,
Eforeman-Engaged in working on
nine different roads during the
month in the tateburs-Horatio
section. Hauled 1898 cubic yards
Iof dirt, machined It's miles sur
face of road only, machined ~
miles of road from shoulder to
shoulder, cleaned out 1900 linear
wards of ditch. cut $50 linear yards
relief ditch, cleaned out 500 linear
cs relief ditch, cleaned OUT
, raised or lowered % pipes, install
led new pipes, shade cleared large
timber 500 feet. shade cleared
small timber 1900 feet. scaritied
a25 linear yards, road reshaped
1925 yards, road reconstructea
$50 linear yards. Average NUMBER
men per day, 20.
| Gang No. ,. w. T. Housh. Fore
man. Engaged in working on
fourteen different roads during
| the month within a radius of ten
miles from Sumter: also the repair
ing of bridges throughout the
county. Hauled SO cubic yards of
dirt with teams and truck. ma
chined 1917 miles of road surface
only. 16 miles of road from should
or to shoulder. reconstructed SIX
miles of road with tractor. ma
chined Il miles Of road surface
only with tractor, cleaned out 1917
linear yards ditch, cleaned out
425 lintagc yards relief ditch, in
stalled four new pipes. repaired 10
bridges. cleared 500 feet large
timber and 1850 feet small TIM
ber. Also engaged in cutting wood
at the county farm and hauling
lumber one day. Average number
of men worked per day. -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09

WA NTED To buy 300. bushels slip
shuck ear corr S. o'Quinn, city
manager. 49, q s53ssss = =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09

Send the children down to see
the new dolls at The Sumter Dry
Goods Co. .Advertisement. -.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17

COUPLE WANTS woRK-ExPERI-
enccd with farming. tractors and sep
arators. Address Box 234, Grafton,
N.-DAk.l ..
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17
xor1cz 70 .u11D srDnwAzu.i'

oSAAo4D
Pursuant to resolution of the boArd
Of City Commissioners Of the city of
Grand Forks, N. D.. adopted June 7th.
oMasr osss nGas s e sase y real
erty hereinafter described. to build and
construct sidewaiks in accordance with
the Of he ctn of
Forks. N. D.. ut his own expense. sub3cee
to the approval Of the street comnie.
stoner. within twenty (so1 days After e.
front of or alongside the real property
hereinafter described.
The said sidewalks required to be
built ana constructed are the foliow- W
On north side Of international avenue.
fronting and abutting lots Is to ~ In
Sl0fk 2 nudEs s.s ana sde VIM
ship street from Second avenue to
Fourth avenue. alonsside. and d. sbuttink o
lots and Sf Block s. sndss ss .iss a
Of Fourth avenue fronting and abutttng
S. nsass @ sns s. Ehe5ss IMAM AS;I1 ASSis,on ne. e
fronting and abutttng lots 5 and Of
block 4, veits' Addition. .5G
All tile above sidewalks shall be con.
nsstse must Be six 81 1s5 feet in Width. and shai!
be constructed under the direction ana
supervision Of the city engineer.
Bach Of said owners and occupants 81
take notice that in the event Of his fail.
ure or neglect to construct and build
the aforesaid sidewalks abutting the
property owned or occupied by. him,
! within the time above mentioned. the
| same will be built and constructed
! under the direction of the city Of
Grand Forks. and a special assessment
| will be levied against said real property
| to pay for the same.
! BY order Of the Board Of City Conn
missioners. ...k.-. ~. ,s,4
| (SeaD /; HENRY O'KEEFE. Jr.,
! Attest President.
Chas. J. Evanson,
! City Auditor. RI"
! (Heral Id June 10 and II 1927
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17
(Herald June 10 and II. 1922
NOTICE TO oOnT1AoTo1s.

. NOTICE TO 00MT1A0T0DS.
I Sealed bids will be received by the
State Board Of Administration in the Of
aee Of me Institution for Feeble Mind
% the sth h day ~ Of july. G 1922, for the % erec.
tion and completion Of the east portion
Of four-story fire proof dormttory
building. in accordance with drawings %
deRemer. architect Grand Forks, North
Dakota. taNf
The plans and specifications will be
on file at the Office OF the executive SEC
retary At Bismarck, and at the office
Dakota: Minneapolis, St. Paul and .Du-
luth Minnesota: also the office Of the
architect on and after Monday, the 10th
day Of June.
Two bids will be required on the en-
tire work; one comprising the general
construction Of the building, connect
ing tunnels, electrical wiring. etc. and
one hid covering plumbing and heating
complete
Each hid must be made out on blank
| furnished by the architect, and must 90
| accompanied by certified check in the
sum Of five per cent t5%) OF the amount
, Of the bid made payable to the state
forfeited should the bidder fail to fur,
nish surety bond or enter into contract
within ten 10) days from the date OF
rhe board Of administration reserves
| the right to accept or reject anyone or
| all bids presented.
BY order Of the state Board Of Ad-
'''' : CHARLES LIEssMAN.
Executive Secretary.
! Jos. Bell deI3emer. Architect,
Grand Forks. N. OAK.
| (Jun0 10-1S4Sl
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17

10 EXCHANGE FORTY ACRES ALL
underG cultivation for cattle or truck.
Plummer Land Company. Plummer,
Minnesota. 3Fi
LAND AND CATTLE FOR SALE OR
!. erchange for Grand Forks property.
Write l61 Herald. ~. J. q. u ....
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17

TWO BARRIERS WANTED. 6O%
u straight with guarlnteeao 325. Open
.+ shop. City Barrier =shoD. Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17

And I Il Hereby Giys Sstiss =. that the The
regular polling places Of the several
precincts Of the County Of Grand Forks
State Of North Dakota, on Wednesday.
will be open continuously from O'clock
.. m. until 9 o'clock p. M. of that day.
Dated this 14th day OF June, A.. D.
- HANS ANDERSON.
County Auditor.
Grand Forks County N. Oak.
First publication June ~. 1879.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17


BY virtue Of an. execution issued s,1t out
court in and for the county Of Grand
Forks, State Of North Dakota, first ju-
dicial district, on the 26th day Of May,
1922. for the sum of s555.16, with in
terest thereon at the rate Of seven 90
per cent per annum from the 11th day
Of May. 1929. upon a judgment rendered
and docketed In said court on the 11th
day Of May. 1922. in an action wherein
NJ. F. Murphy was. plaintiff and l. a:
plaintiff and against the defendant. for
the amount above stated, which execu-
tion was directed and delivered to me
as sheriff in and for the county Of
Grand Forks, North Dakota. have this
26th day of May, 1929, levied upon all
the right title and interest OF the de-
fendant L. A. Murphy, in and to the
following described property situated
and being in the county Of Grand Forks,
State Of North Dakota, to wit:
The Northwest quarter Of section ls,
and the northwest quarter of section 20.
both in township 1853. range SIS.
Notice is hereby given that I. the
undersigned, as sheriff as aforesid, will
sell the above described real property.
or so much Of 1t as is necessary, to the
highest bidder for cash. at public auc-
tion at the front door Of the court house
in the city of Grand Forks, County OF
Grand Forks, State Of North Dakota. on
the first day Of July, 1929. at ten o'clock
a. m. OF that day to satisfy the said ex-
ecution. together with the interest and
costs thereon.
Dated this 2Sth day of May. 1922.
C. C. STEWART.
Sheriff Of Grand Forks County, N. d.
Nav 27-June 3-10-17-24.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17

( .,ShtH tHyf,
l!SEIEI..
FI-.:lAl!l!! y
Ea..alNoaeI
~
koo,es!s'.;
.EAanlge-s'
EnlSf
ana
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lnlWnosss
e1L.Ln|e'
py.,1Il
Ialses states
IWeeks..
nODiiIel y
feonlL
gems
t;wasls
ileA.nll!-,
es.Ior.
4 ulnS
R all!0s
eenn.2i
WroInnss
Grsaindel
fANlaaa.E
Drm[l|al'nltl
EtoMnS
TINS
ls..
etthl&s
.ny.,4e5
Sf.O1a'I
i've
rhEer''AlnIl a
3t-sx...s.
sspeInd
sr -
einlaes,5
Fllnaass1'
lurned ll1,lead
week
t..lSi
pAslvMs lt.Il.s
EMrs.
...Hrs,
lLM,toIrhh lLMoIhh
OTk Elyk.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17

Women can have new comp1exionA
tattooed at a cost of from f1fty to two
hundred and Atty dollars. but the
process is not pleasant, and per
manent" complexion is at times an
unwelcome possession.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17
STATE SENATOR
Sixth District
>xA~

~. sixth 01Bet1cS
8spubHran
NJ. Traufler, Grand Forks.
rEansn isn er 81 Mouss mss Or anP nsPaESzsr. zsnEs
AT1v1s
&19th District
Republican
P. G. Hanson. Northwood.
g. Sixth District
Republican
Ella F. Baker. Grand Forks. 4
John T. Freeman. Grand Forks.
,t5 Democratic
William F: s Emery n,E.n:n. Emsrado.
1spubAoan
n z. vettch; ;s;nnar.tso Emssad9;
Laurence X. Bjorgo, Thompson.
aoH-PART1sAN
Judges Of the Supreme Court
Luther E. Birdzell, Bismarck
Nils J. Bothne, New Rockford.
A. G. Burr, Rugby.
4. 7. Cole, Fargo.
NJ. J. Englert. Valley City. 81
syeinbjorn johnson, Grand Forks.
w. l.. Nuessle, Bismarck.
Seth W. Richardson, Fargo.
James E. Robinson. Bismarck.
w. H. Stutsman. Mandan.
Gaius S. Wooledge, Minot
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Martha r. Fulton, Wahpeton.
mlAIl2C 10 NlCleOus tdASy SlAys
g = 0hs118
Joseph z. Benson, Grand Forks.
Odin OVERLY, Grand Forks.
B. o. Sorbo,. Grand Forks:
Stuart Walsh, Grapd Forks.
County Auditor
Charles Allen, Grand Forks.
Martin o. Haugen. Grand Forks.
County Treasurer
John Bridston. Grand Forks;
Ingebrigt johnson, Grand Forks,
"A q Enhn1fheiS Grand Forks
A. F. Turner, Grand Forks:
Clerk Of the District oourt
J. \. PathEate, Grand FORKS.
Orland l.. Lingle, Grand Forks.
NJ. w. Spaulding. Grand Forks.
Robert Thompson. Grand Forks.
Register Of Dced1
Maude M. Adams, Grand Forks.
T. J. Hagen, Grand Forks.
Don Mcdonald, Grand Forks.
states Attorney
W. B. Arnold, Northwood.
o. T. Owen. Grand Forks. ia
J. B. Winernan. Grand Forks.
County Judge
La X. HAssell, Grand Forks.
Superintendent OF Schools
M. Beatrice tombstone. Grand Forks.
Coroner
Olav J. Fortun.j Grand Forks.
r. NJ. Mclean. ailby.
Jos. A. ingram. Grand Forks.
County Commissioners
Second DISTRICT
B. f. Brockhon. Grand Forks.
w. H. Kelsey. Grand Forks,
j. r. Poupore, Grand Forks.
Third District
Mnlfred r. Nelson. Marvel.
Geo. Uienby. Marvel.
justices Of The Rsaos
r. J. Hanley. Niagara. %
S. O. Lemulich. Thompson.
Phil Mclaughlin, Grand Forks.
j. F. Eheehah, McCarna-
The following Constitutional Amend
ment and Initiated Measures will 'alse
appear on the ballot and voted upon a.
this election. viz:
cOHBFfTuE10NAL AMENDMENT
Electors Residence Requirements
Te/amend Section lei Of the Consti
tuition as amended.
ally identical with Article SO of Amend
mentk to the State Constitution, excep
that the word "state" underlined be
low, is inserted in lieu OF the, Wort
| county"
North Dakota: Amendment) Ever1
qualified elector, who shall have resided
in the state one year. in the county 81
days and in the precinct 80 days mex
preceding any election. shall be entitled
to vote at such election. Provided tina
! where qualified elector moves from
one precinct to another within the stat.
he shall be entitled to vote in the pre-
cinct from which he moves until h
establishes his residence in the pre-
! cinct to which he moves.
Shall said constitutional amendmen
=
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES
PnxnA1x mnurror xpr1cn

PRAox 81n8OYxO1 2O31CH
and for the county Of Grand Forks. state
Of North Dakota, do hereby certify that
the following are the names and ad-
dresses Of candidates for nomination as
certified to this office by the Secretary
Of state. and also the names and ad-
dresses of candidates whose nomination
papers have been filed in this office. and
that all Of said names will appear on the
Prima5SS uSrEsn sstisa srArss hssasts srxhro. X;
Republican
Lynn j. F>raster. Hoople.
Porter J; McCumber, Wahpeton.
Ormsby McHarg. jamestown.
Democratic
Frank o. Hellstrom. Bismarck.
J.. F. T. O'Connor Grand Forks:
1EPnEsENfAFIvE m coHa1Ess
O. B. Burtness. Grand Forks.
p. A. Moeller Enderlin.
Democratic
R. E. Smith,; Mishigan
1spubicAn
Bert F. Baker. Glenburn.
r. A.. Eestos, Minot.
Harvey L. steEner. Bismarck. :
Charles ,stmon. New England:
IxHUT1NA1z GOVERNOR
1SDubAoaA
Eric a. Bowman. Kuhn.
Frank H. Hyland. Devils Lake.
f5 Democratic
". p. Pofter1feld. Fargo.
I S101EFA1H or STATE
i. H5sn A,.sl' asPnsMsas s.rsna Fork.
Thomas % Hail, bismarck. 49,
= a: Hooker; ,.1s,s,..,. paws0.;
Florence N. Gammoiis, Fargo.
s Herbert A. Hard, Fargo.
srAyn AuDIro1
Il as3f Hishs 3sE 3tt ] 2AH0h1Scan- -l
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17
okowrthe beo er
room AND poARD

ROOM AND BOARD-so2 g.. 9TH
East Side 49, gsF. y 81 y! "
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17

INITIATED n1ASU3Eg
Bspeal Of Teachers 1kintm1m Training
and Salary Law
Being an act providing for the repeal
Of Chapter 112 of the Session Laws of
1921. which provides for minimum
amount of training. a minimum salary
for teaching experience Of less than
one school year, and 8. schedule Of salary
minimum for teaching experience of
fromt one to six years inclusive, for
teachers in the public schools of North
Dakota. ~
Shall said initiated measure be ap-
proved? -
Yes ..................[
No ............-.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17

ROOM AND BOARD. s11 N. 4th. Phone
I207J.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-17
JIGGS Laid Up! ! !.

Jiggs must have had awful fight with Maggie
and received such bad beating that he unable
We expect that he will be here Monday as usual.
however.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-17
THE HOME RADIO
nx.Irrx. 90 ByA HYATT VERRIL
CopynRtb p

By A. HYATT VERRILL
Copyright BY Harper a Brothers

suits. should be variable, which is
easily arranged by using paper and
pencil leak and by adding lines or
erasing them as described under "cOn-
densers." The fixed condenser should
be about .001 MID and the variable
condenser of from .0003 to .0007 mfds
Be sure to place the phone receivers
and B-battery in series, the positive
pole of the battery being connected to
the tap-off on the inductance and the
negative pole being led to the receivers
as shown. In setting up and tuning
you will very likely find it necessary
to take one or two turns of wire from
the upper end of the coil, which is
easily done. In operating this set first
bring the tube filament to a point
where the oscillations produce a squeal
or howl with the variable condenser
set at zero. Then, by moving the con
denser pointer over the scale slowly
and carefully, you can determine the
best point to receive signals. When
this is determined, adjust the rhessta,
until the f1lament oscillates and Their
decrease the brightness little. Witt
a little practice and by marking the
knobs you will be able to readily adjus:
the set very accurately and quickly
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-17

This set is one of the simplest that
can be devised to use a vacuum tube
detector and it may be set up by any
one at a lower cost than the ordinary
crystal sets may be purchased ready
made Moreover, tuning in this set is
simplifed to the minimum, there be-
ing but two adjustments to be made,
the variable condenser and the rheo-
stat. The whole set is plainly shown
in Fig. "a, A being the aerial, B the
ground, G the variable condenser, d
the inductance, E the grid-leak, F the
fixed condenser, G the grid, H the
plate of tube, the rheostat, the six
volt battery, K the phone receivers and
L the % volt B-battery.
The single inductance used is easily
made by winding pasteboard tube
about three inches in diameter and
two inches long with about forty-six
turns of No. 26 double-covered, cotton
insulated copper wire. There should
be a tap-off taken at the twenty-third
turn (Which is done by making a loop
in the wire) and then the next twenty
three turns wound on. The fixed con
3enser and grid leak can be made
as described in the article on "con-
densers" and the grid-leak, for best re-
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-17
|. A. BROWN MAKING
AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN

L. A. Brown, who is making the
race for County Attorney, is ma
tive of Arkansas and spent much of
his early life and school days there.
He finished his legal education at
Danville, Ind, and returned to Ar
kansas where he was admitted to
the bar.
In 1916 he came to Montana and
located at Froid for the practice of
law. He has been highly successful
in building up practice and win
ming the esteem of the people of his
community.
His supporters point out that he
is clean, able and honest and would
take these very essential qualiica
tions with him into the prosecutors
office. He has a host of friends both
in his profession and out, who wish
him success in the campaign. His
name is on the "Clean House" Re
publican ballot.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-17
EDUCATOR-FARMER
FOR LEGISLATURE

John Q. Zuck, who is on the
"Clean House" ballot for represen-
tative in the legislature, is one of
the most interesting and versatile
candidates in the big 1922 bunch
School work and farming have filled
25 years of his active life.
He was born in Iowa but spent
much of his life in Michigan, where
for II years he was county superin-
tendent of schools or school princi-
pal 1t was during that time he
gained proficiency in public speak
ing and served in that capacity in
national political campaigns.
He has resided in Montana four
years, was head of the schools at
Flaxville and Scobey, and is improv-
ing homestead near Lundville, in
the northeast angle of this county.
He has a wife and three sons, the
oldest son being an ex-service man.
Mr.. Zuck is literally educated,
keen and experienced in public mat
ters-well equipped for the position
he seeks to fill. He is a seasoned
campaigner and the vigorous can
vass he is making is pretty certain
to land him a winner.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-17
Cicht on the DEPTHS.

1t is said that at a depth of only
200 fathoms the light of the unclonded
sun penetrating the ocean is reduced
TO equality with the starlight of
clear night on the surface. At more
profound depths the sunlight is en-
tirely extinguished. Yet there are
both light and color in the abysses,
and at the bottom of the sea. The
light is of phosphorescent origin, and
it may be remarked that in general the
fixed marine forms of life are not be-
hind their free swimming allies in
ight-emitting powers. There are il
luminations produced by the move
ments of abyssal fishes through the
forests OF phosphorescent sea-pens,
fan corals, red corals. and other Alcy-
onaria The colors OF deep-sea animals
are both brilliant and varied.
Collection Hard to Beat.
London newspaper had on its
printing staff three men named Death
Tombs and Ghost. Among the reporters
were White, Black. Blue, Grey ant
Brown. The editor was Mudford
while two other members of the stat
were named March and Clay.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-17
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
"AUDIENcE" AND spectators"
= HRsE two words are often nse

THESE two words are often used
incorrectly or INTERCHANGEABLE.
even by some writer's and speak
ers who are careful otherwise in the
use of words. Perhaps the confusion
is due to the fact that an elementary
knowledge Of Latin is needed for the
making of the distinction between the
two words Audience means an as
semblage of persons gathered to hear
something, since the word is derived
from the Latin verb "audire" which
means to hear Spectators" are
those who have come together to see
something; the word comes from the
Latin "spectare," which means to, see.
to observe.
It is correct, therefore, to speak of
the audience at a concert, and of the
spectators at horse race. An in
correct use Of the word audience" is
found in the following sentence: "The
audience held its breath while the
aviator spun round in the air"
(Copyright)
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-17

Amplihers, which are devices de-
signed to increase the volume of sound,
are very simple affairs and while they
may be bought ready-made any per-
son can construct one In a few hours
at much less cost. The most expensive
part of an amplifier is the bulb or
vacuum-tube and as such tubes as
Myers are much cheaper than others
and are exactly as good for amplifica-
tion-though less efficient in the send
ing set-money can be saved by using
them. A one-step amplifier on such
a set as described previously, will
greatly increase the clearness and
loudness of messages and by adding
two or more, and using a loud tone
horn or phone, music, singing, etc.,
can be produced to fill large room
or hall. In using two or more steps
of amplifiers it is merely necessary
to duplicate the first, which is shown
in Fig. 50. The only thing to be borne
in mind is always to turn the trans
formers at right angles to each other
for each step. This is essential in
order to break up the magnetic fields
and prevent the machine from squeal-
ing or roaring Another point to bear
In mind is that the shorter the grid
leads the more efficient the whole:
In the figure, A is jack or plug
socket which is connected as shown,
the outer arms a being connected
back to the phone connections on the
detector or original receiver set. Then,
by inserting the plug of the phone
between these "a az the contact with
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-17
STEMPEDE SHOWN
IN MAN TO MAN

A real thrill in the form of stam-
pede of FIVE thousand head of cattle
on a great ranch near Universal City,
California. is promised in the Uni
versalJewel production, "Man To
Man, coming to the Liberty Theatre
next Thursday and Friday.
'sMan To Man" is based on Jackson
Gregory's novel of that name and
which has been read by thousands. 1t
is virile story of man who went
down till ne couldn't find another hell
ward step, and then climbed back with
a little girls hand in his and wom-
ans smile waiting to greet him.
George C. Hull prepared the seen
ario for the screen version and Stuart
Patton directed it. In the picturiza-
ton none of the thrill element of the
book was discarded.
Harry Carey is the star of the pic
ture, and something worth seeing may
be expected of him, remembering his
"outcast" roles in Overland Red"
and "Sundown Slim"
Lillian Rich, who has the principal
femenine role, used to be a musical
comedy star and has appeared with
Harry Lauder in long London en-
gagements.
Alfred Allen. of "Hell Morgan's
Grip fame, is said to have another
Hell Morgan role as "Hellfre" Pack
rad in "Man To Man." Willis Ro-
bards finished sympathetic charac-
terization in the picture the day be-
fore his death.
Others in the cast are Harold
Goodwin, May Giraci and Charles
LeMoyne.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-17
EXPENSIVE KINDNESS
OF COUNTY OFFICIALS

Roosevelt county has some off
cials who are kind hearted, to say
the least, when the financial conse-
quences of their generosity is taken
care of by the county. A claim that
is sample, quice possibly, of many
others, appeared in the proceedings
OF. the county board few months
ago as allowed and paid. 1t was in
favor of a well known dentist of
Wolf Point (no dentist in Poplar
and was for dental work for the Fred
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-08-17
THE HOME RADIO
u,,, 90 M.La .rJ IJeaI% 90 By A HYATT vERRIIL
Coyrshb Harper
XVIII. AMPLIERS

B B is broken and you can listen-in
as usual, while, by removing the plug
and placing it at @, the message is
amplif1ed before you receive it. Fig.
SO. Then, If a second step is used
connect c to the jack corresponding
to A on the second amplifier, as at
b, and so on. The transformer D
should be purchased readymade and
connected as shown and according to
the directions accompanying it. In
the figure, D P represents the primary
terminals and D S the secondary
terminals Of the transformer and which
will be found marked P and S on the
transformer binding-posts. e, in tie
illustration, is the grid; T the amplify-
ing tube plate; G the B batteries of
45 volts; III the storage battery, and
1 the rheostat. Fig. 81. The same
six-vOlt storage battery used on the
detector set supplies the current for
the amplifier and the connections to
which are shown at II. Although a
grid-leak is not essential to this ampli-
fer one may be used If desired and
should be shunted iu as shown at K.
One rule which you should always re-
member in setting up an amplifier or
other radio apparatus is to keep all
wires as short and direct as possible
for otherwise the set will howl and
buzz. Another thing is to keep all
wires free and clear and where they
cross keep them well apart. Also,
never run two wires parallel if it can
be avoided and if it cannot be avoided
run them parallel for as short dis
tance as possible.