davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28
NOtice.Of Sale
State of Louisiana, Parish of
Rapides. Second Justices
Court, 4th Ward, 2nd

Precinct No. 10
Notice is hereby given that by
d writ of fieri faclas, issued by
I BIN T. Calhoon, Justice Of the
Pace of the Parish of Rapides,
in favor of q. A. Carruth Motor
50. and against E. j. Hebert and
to me directed, | will, at 2 O'Clock
ID. IT.. on the 9Th day of August
1929 at the office of said Justice
{ the Peace in the town of Glen
nora, 4th ward of iRapides Par
n. offer for sale at public auc,
On the following described
operty, to-wit: one Ford tour
ear used, seized as the prop
N Of E. J. Hebert under a writ
er2 facias.
A. B. Melder
Deputy Sheriff
this 10Th day of July 1872
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28

At the pre- sent rate of Tanlac
sales, tits estimated the grand
total willreach "A, 000,G00 bot
tiles at the end,,,of the ,present
year. Glenmora Drug Co.
NJ. w. Walker of Alexandria
was instown~for a S h o,rt time
Wednesday.
81 would not take $1,000 for
what that wonderful Tanhc
medicice has done for me- said
Mrs. Matte fEiltes. of Lexing-
ton. Kentucky. Glenmora Drug
Co.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28

G66 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipatien, Biliousness and Head
aches. A Fine Tonic.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28
Goo

a1alaria. Chills and Fever
aus Fever. 1t kills the
~
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28

W classi1ea Thew paw.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
GIRL SCOUTS COMPETE
AT RALLY or $50 TROOPS
Troop 8 Wins Cup for Best
Shouting at Arnzory.

Manhattan Council of Girl Scouts held
its spring rally yesterday afternoon at
the Seventh Regiment Armory, Sixty
sixth street and Park avenue, with $50
troops comprising about 1000 girls TAX
ing part. There were troop contests in
knot tying. dancing, signaling. equip
ment race. marching and first aid
Troop s. Capt. ISABEL Jones commanding
won silver loving cup presented by
Mrs. Eugene Myers, chief commissioner
of Manhattan Council, for general ef-
ficiency.
In the troop contests Troop was
first in knot tying; Troops 163 and 165,
i'll dancing; Troop 123, Richmond. in
signaling; Troop 25. in equipment race;
Troop s. in marching. and Troop IS. in
first aid. Troop also gave a demon
stration of signal tower building.
In the reviewing stand were Mrs.
Frederick Edey, Mrs. Howard Gill, Mrs.
William Bonnell and Miss Marietta f..
Atwood director of the Manhattan
Scout Council, who presented the medals
and honor badges.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
BOY SCOUTS TO START
EDUCATION CAMPAIGN
Now 5000 in Manhattan, but
200, 900 Are Wanted.

Announcement was made yesterday
that a campaign of education to inform
the public about the real usefulness Of
the Boy Scouts has been launched by
the Manhattan Council. The local or
ganization of Boy Scouts. which has
been in existence for ten years or more,
is seeking to direct the attention of the
public to the practical benefits of scout
education.
Leverett s. Miller, president of the
Manhattan Council, said: The chief
value of the scout work is educational
and its effect is definitely to counteract
the present day tendency among the
boys and youths of Manhattan toward
the lack of respect and acts of lawless-
ness. many of them unintentional. the
result of wrong leadership"
There are 6oOo scouts in Manhattan.
The Manhatta Council feels that there
should be 200, 900. 1t costs the Manhat-
tan Council at present about $40 per boy
to maintain its work. That Is for or
ganizing and supervising troops, for
volunteer scoutmasters and for the sum-
mer camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
RADIO FANS AWAIT
QUIET "B" BATTERY

storage radio II" battery has
been recently announced by storage
battery company 81 cleveland. Ohio.
Instructions 10 it's service stations
state that production viii begin at
once and the first deliveries viii be
made during the early part OF April
\ quiet "B" battery VIII he re-
ceived by tho million and more radio
fans Of the country with open arms.
Too many OF them have oyevhaulcd
their receiving sets ON the quest for
the cause OF the noise" and finally
found 1t in the sioXll poi2rizins dry
cells they We're ue.0e' o.f"the plate
c.rcui, The we!f.intoring know the
difficulties caused by The Internal av-
zion tha; Is constantly taking place
in tie "B" batteries generally used
at present
Individual cells are !nclosed in COW
cred glass Jars. each separated from
Us ne.ghbors by partitions in the
case. The ample space between cells
prevents electrical leakage from 100
Close contact Threaded rubber in
SUiatioH is used between plates and
unuSua! thickness ~ the plates them
selves gives exceptional length o.!
serY!C" without repairs The low do
mant Of current with the phone cir
cult places in the "B" battery makes
recharging seldom necessary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

of wave lengths which can be tuned
Is from go to GOO meters
No. , is Il potentiomctcr used to
vary the grind potential OF the Two
first tubes acting as radio frequency
implifier.
No. is the radio frequency trans
former which is shown in detail
in figure 3. The primary consists of
sixty-iive turns OF No. 40 :. &. c.
enameicd copper wire, the secondary
the same wire.
In order to tune the radio fire.
Quency ampliticr, which is OF the
resonance type. two small variable
condensers are shonted across the
primary of the radio frequency trans
former and the huneycomb coil l.
10. which gives a rcgcncrative effect
since the plate circuii OF the second
tube may be tuned 1t is important
that the radio frequency transformer
and the honeycomb coil be mount ted
at right angles TO prevent induction
between these circuits ana the pro-
ductiUn of continuous oscillation
which cause whistling in tho recciv-
crs. Either Ap or Myers RAG three
tubes must be used Tor the radio fire.
Quency amplificr, as these tubes, hay-
inE less internal capacity than others.
give better results.
The Dctcctor Tube.
The detectUr tube may be oil any
make although a nonCritical one is
best. as il does not need so much
adjustment; the ainplitied oscillation
are applied on the grid OF the de-
tector through Il small fixed con-
dcnser No. s, OF about .0OO25 inf
capacity. grid leak, No. .. OF suit
able resistance keep the grid at the
proper potential for best rcctiiica
ton. The audio frequency ampliiicr
Is OF the ordinary type, the two
stages being coupled by iron cor,
transformers, No. 10. y jack, No. L.
is provided for plugging in a pain
Of phones when il is desired to use
the Radiotrola for long distance re-
ceptiun. When no phones are plugged
in the jack automatically connects
the loud talkcr in the plate circui,
OF the last tuoe.
In the original instrument a mag
navoX was used. the field of which
was supplied by the ampliher ~
battery. a switch, No. 6, being pro
vided 10 cut II off whcn NOT in use
Best results have been obtained from
a high plate voltage, $50 volts being
furnished by four forty-hre volt %
batteries. which We're applied on the
last two stages OF the audiu FREE
qucncy nmpli,ication. only ninety
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
by II. GcrnSbncII,

Editor OF Science and Invention.
The principles and fundamentals
Of the Radiotrola are not new TO
amateurs. The Radiotrola is not the
ultimate receiving set. yet il is the
arst of it's kind 10 be built so as to
operate on an indoor loop with no
ground and receive for any APP
prcciablc distance or distinctness.
As conceived by tho author. this set
is as easy Ia operate and as orna-
mental as the latcst type of talking
machine
More than eight weeks OF expert
research work We're required 20 briu;
his set to completion. This, inc!ud-
md cost Of material. brought it's cost
up TO about sl.5OO. The following
instructions give the reader the bcnc-
1T OF the authors experience and
make it possible to build the set for
about $4,000 ard probably great
deal less. 1t depends upon how good
a shopper the builder Is.
The Cabinet.
The case. as shown In the Lia-
gram. is the lower part OF phono-
graph that was. formerly used as
record cabinet. II was bought ut 4
secondhand shop for $lo.U0. While
inuCh !aEScr cabinet could have
been used il was thought best not
TO do so as the loop would have OK
tended to an incouVcuicnt height
which would have made the inStru-
mcnt appear cumbersome. Although
somewhat crampcd IN the small
space OF the cabinet. the apparatus
Is very business like IN appearance
aud does its work nicely
The main switch has been placed
RICH, into the battery circuit so that
when closed 1t lights up all OF the
hiaments and connects the magnavoX
simultaneously. This makes il pos.
sinic To adjust once and not make
adjustment again. except for very
slight variations. Fer instance. IL
was found that with the maSnavox
music came in very wei! and that
with the same adjustment spoken
words were received loud but not
clear BY detuning tho last circuit
the words came more distinctly bu,
not SO loud
The Range.
The Radictrola has a range with
It's indoor loop and loud ,alkcr OF
about twenty-five miles This can
he greatly increased where loca! con-
d!tions are favorable. For longer
ranges another state of radio fro
quency amPlincation can be added.
nut this is not used in the original
instrument. Head RECEIVERS NAV lie
connected in that will increase the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

range to about seventy miles.
The range may ne further increased
with an outside aerial The latter
is not recommended as il deprcclates
the novelty and appearance of the
set 1t is not essential that mag
navoN be used, any standard loud
talkcr Will be efficient;
The Ampliicr.
In conjunction with the loop aerial,
which acts as the tuner. Il combi-
nation radio ana audio- frequency
ampliher is used. The circuit, figure
/. shows in detail the connections
between the various elements which
are numbered for reference. In this
circuit No. l is the loop aerial, con-
sistinS OF a wooden frame 20xlS
inches and / ia inches wide. wound
with ten turns OF I.itz wire, or small
cable fine copper wire spaced one
half inch apart.
No Is the 00l inf tuning con-
dcnscr with small fixed capacity
o! .oOoo mt. in parallel. which may
be connected by means OF a small
switch. With this capacity the range
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
PHONE WAVE CHANGE
NOT TO CAUSE TROUBLE

Governmental intervention in the
realm of broadcastinS wave lengths
has caused no end OF worry and
anxiety as 10 just how the proposed
change from $50 meters and there
aboUtS 10 1850 and ! 800 meters will
afec; the receiving apparatus OF the
amateur and novice, whose sets are
usually made for the lower wave
lengths only. Some revolutionists
declare that this will mean the
scrappinS or millions in expensive
apparatus by their owners all over
the country
The fact OF the business is that
some change must OF necessity he
made. but by no means SO drastic
policy as scrapring. 1t is un
doubtcdly true that the ordinary re-
EenerutiYe receiver OF the variomc-
tcr-variocoupler type does not func
tion as well on the higher wave
lengths rs on the lower. even with
the addition of good load coil.
In the meantime. however. q Rich
,nond "Eam" comes out win the an
nounccrent that a little ten-cent coil
OF wire will do the trick. His panacca
Il little cardboard tube one and
one-halt inch in diameter and TWO
inches long. wound with thirty turns
OF No. - double silk-covered wire.
This affair is inserted Ia the plate
circuit OF the dctector.
Other methods viii develop from
tine To time. The famous honey
Comn inductance, which created
uuite a stir here when offered to
the public, will probably play an i'm
rortant part. II VIII be remembered
mat these coils were found TO work
ell on higher wave lengths. why
not drag out the old coils; they are
much simpler than the ordinary re-
genaTative set Then some method
OF fine adjustment and regeneration
must be developed. Leave II TO Rich
moRd hams,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

volts being used on tho radio fire.
Quency ampliner.
To pimplify the adjustments. q
single rheostRt Is used to control tho
radio and audio amplihers as shown
In figure !: the rheostat used for
this purpose IL of the power" type,
SO that the flarnent current OF two
tubes may be carried safely without
heating.
Assembling.
Figure shows the complete Radio
irola and u good perspective OF the
assembly. The loop aerial can be
tuned in the direction Of the station
TO be received and pivots on a sup
port made OF brass rs shown in
figure 4. the two ends OF the wire
wound on the loop going through
the support to the inside Of the cabi-
net This is mounted In the center
of the top panel which is made OF
bakelite which also supports the
three condensers. The "B" batteries
the amplitier. and the six-volt storaee
battery are also mounted inside on
shelves that can be pulled out
The 'magnaroN is mounted on
small shelf In the back OF the cabi-
net so that the hole In which the
horn fits Is even with the panel top.
The connections from the condenscrs
and loud talker are attached to bind
Ing posts mounted on the controlled
panel which enables the complete
amplifier shelf to be pulled out for
inspection. by removing the wire
from these posts.
Tuning.
To tune I'm transmission only
three adjustments nre necessary:
these are the tuning OF the loon
aerial circuit. the primary Of the
radio frequency transformer. and
last. the tuning OF the plate circuits
OF the second step or radio fire.
Hucncy application. which produce
a reScncrativc effect. as In an ordinary
regenerative receiver. This last ad-
)us,mcnt is more critlcai. but may
easily be made. In case or continuous
oscillations which are produced by
the tube owing to too much coupling
or feed back effect between the cir
cults. the rheostat Of the radio fire.
pnency amplincr and the potcntio-
meter should be adjusted to the
proper value so as TO prevent these
oscillations. The adjustment OF tho
detector depends upon the tyne of
tube used. but IL will be found that
maximum audib!lity is obtained for
certain setting or the rheostat.
once other adjustments are made.
with the constructionai details
EiNen In this article. II will he pos
siblc Tor the experimental to dup
iicate the Radiotroia at about one
NTH the cost of the original set.
The machine has not ana probably
VIII not be built for sale 1t was
especially built by the author for
personal Mt
fore, IL Radiotrola is desired il,
VIII be necessary for the amateur
TO roll his own" With II complete
radio concerts. lasting for hours
nave been received without having
peen interrupted by spark stations
III the neighborhood as the loop
laeriai has a directionaI effect and
inc tuning Of the circuit was sharp
enough 10 prevent Interference aud
static.
u922. Science and Invention1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Small Girl HndIy IIurt

LYNcHBURG, Va. April s.-EIea
nor. The small daughter OF %irs. j.
y. ). bonduran', zen day or two
ago while at school and broke one
OF her legs At the thigh. The acct.
dent happened at the Stonewall
school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

Drill Absentee Given JnlI Term.
LIZ NCHBURG, VA, April Slow
ard Elliot. private in the shaw
hees' Virginia coast Sunrd artillery
company here. has been given TWEEN
ty-ninc days IN Jail on the charge
OF nbsenting himself from drills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

u922. Science and lnventionD
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-11
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggist
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root i
soon realized. 1t stands the highest fol
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies. ir
an interview on the subject, made the as.
tonishing statement that one reason why
30 many applicants for insurance are re.
jected is because kidney trouble is 50
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applications
are declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles
of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisement.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-11
Eaxptlan Noah,s Ark Race.

One of the curious spectacles wit
messed by King Edward when, as
prince of Wales, he visited Egypt, was
a grand Noah's ark race, open to AMI
mails and birds. The starters, who
were all driven by their nomlnators, In
cluded an ostrich, turkey, pelican,
monkey, pig, Cairo dog, and a
cat. The contest resulted in the os-
trich winning In canter, while the pig
came in second, and the dog third. The
pelican made play at good pace, but,
shifting the smell of water, all visions
Of renown fled from 1t, and it bolted
out of the course. The cat, too, was
cruelty treated, puss going capltally till
the monkey jumped on her back and
put her winning the race entirely out
of the question.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-11

Columbus, Ga. - Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is certainly
a grand medicine for stomach trouble.
/ have suffered greatly all my life
from disordered stomach. My food
seemed to set so heavy, no matter
what I ate. I have taken many 81
the medicines advertised for this
,"rouble, but none If them has ever
come up to Golden Medical Discovery
for giving prompt and lasting relief.
Whenever l have sluggish liver,
have found DR.. Pierce'r Pleasant ell
let's very efficient remedy. They do
not grippe or cause my other distress
ing condition such as a great many
pills do" Mrs. Laura Kimbrough,
S503 Erlene Avenue.
Obtain this Medical Discovery Of
Doctor Pierce's at your nearest drug
store, in tablets or liquid, or send 10c.
to DR.. Pierce's InvaIids' Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package, and
write for free medical advice.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-11
PUSSY HAD TO COME FIRST
Good Reason Why Impecunious Pair
Couldn't Afford to Steal Cats
Provisions.

A certain artist and his wife-whC
Is an artist, toO-recall an incident OF
their early studio days. A friend leav-
Ing the city for few weeks left In
their care large, healthy and hungry
looking car with injunctions to give 1t
good care. The feline's owner left with
them sufficient funds to keep the cat
in meat.
The artistic pair, not having at
tanned their present success, we're the
reverse of affluent at the time.
"There we were, not eating regular
~ ourselves" said the husband the
other evening as he consumed the last
Of large pork chop, "and we seldom
had meat. But we had to sit around
and watch the cat eat good liver"
"Why didn't you steal the cats liver
sometimes?" he was asked.
I'VE wanted to-" he answered, ''but
the animal wasn't fat and we were
afraid its ribs would show when its
mistress got back"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-11
Railroad RobberIss.

French railroads in the past tbre'
years have paid a total Of SOC, 800 O(
francs indemnity for merchandise
stolen in stations and transit, lost, OF
deterlorated, 1t was announced recently
All but few millions of this sun
which is considerably greater than the
budget voted for Frances army thil
year-covered the work Of railroad rob
bers. No wonder that the French
passed legislation increasing greatly
the penalties Of this type Of theft and
providing In extreme cases the penalty
Of hard labor for life.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-11
~ Heard You"

change but don't believe / will.
like the dark forests in my beloved
Canada. Do you feel that way about
African"
"Well," said the African Porcupine,
II do not feel quite as strongly about
1t as you do.
II remember those free days though.
! use to live with great, great many
Of my relatives in our Porcupine viii
lage among the rocks.
1--WE used to do our marketing at
night, for that was the safest time for
US.
81 believe that ladies do their mar
keting in the daytime, mostly in the
mornings, but that is all right for
them. They do their mark citing differ
emily from the way we do-and SO I
suppose on that account they are
treated differently.
1--WE used to like to get potatoes and
peas and beans and other vegetables.
"But what a family we were for
potatoes! We couldn't get enough Of
them to eat.
"This didn't make us popular
though. In fact 1t was almost danger
Gus to do our marketing at night, too,
but we had to do it some time.
"Of course, suppose the trouble
was that we didn't buy the potatoes
as ladies would do if they went mar
keting. We just took theml
1--WE didn't have any porcupine
money and it seemed the simplest
way.
But we weren't so popular. That Is
how we learned to be clever and the
art of not only being ready to meet our
enemies face to face but of suddenly
going backwards and surprising them
In that way.
1--WE have dull, ugly looking heads
and very fiat feet. We have quilts, too,
az a tail-piece-or whatever you
would call It; perhaps just tail would
dO-and we rattle these quilts or this
tail when we run.
"That shows we have nice child-like
natures, to care for such a thing as a
rattlel
"Oh yes, we used to have adven-
lures a-plenty, marketing and always
having to be ready to fight and defend
ourselves.
sour quilts meant everything to us
in those days
'Now they are interesting to the
visitors and / have almost begun to
consider them as ornaments.
'sStfll, It is a pleasant feeling to know
that one has such a protection always
with one.
"And perhaps 1t IL to have that feel
ing that makes me so ready to have
them stand out.
"At any rate / haven't your feeling
about the zoo. I'm rather glad to be
well fed and SAFE Quite glad in fact.
"And 1t Is nice to be thought so ex-
Always having been q
porcupine and having only porcupine
friends and relatives l never thought
Il was 50 wonderful to be one until /
came to the zool"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-11
AFRICAN PoRcUPINE

'SThe visitors to the zoo say that !
have very wonderful and rather fright
full black and white spikes" said the
African Porcupine.
II know this much-that those
spikes can be useful. Well, the Cana
dian Porcupine doesn't like the zoo,
but even though have a wilder look
than he am quite contented In the
zoo.
"Oh yes, quite contented.
II have a beautiful white crest and
that is also much admired. Visitors
do not like 1t when am quiet but they
like it when I'm showing my enormous
ly long quilts.
"That is when they like to look upon
me. Sometimes pretend that l am
excited just so as to please them.
After all, l might as well be obliglng."
II heard you talking about me"
s, the Canadian Porcupine next
door.
"Yes, mentioned your name" said
the African POrcupine.
Il would be glad to know what you
had to say about me-" the Canadian
POrcupine said.
Il remarked that you didn't like the
zoo very WELL" the African Porcupine
said.
True, true" said the Canadian Por-
cuplne, II don't like it at all. may
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-11

me mid-Victorian aunt was paying
her annual visit. II was Sunday aftags
noon and she had been left In charge q
the baby happer. Wondering how sha
should entertain her, she eaid: "Shall
/ tell you a storyT Eyes," aSsented
the youngster in rather bored toneA
How would you like to hear abOae
Adam and Eve In the beautiful gar
denT "Oh, I'm sick Of the AdamseA
Don't you know anything else7'