davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Fiue Gunners Tied m
 Southern Shoot

Memphis, Tenn. June Five gunners, two from Texas and three from Tennessee, shot perfect scores today in the 16-yard zone champion- ship of the Southern Zone Trap Shooters handicap here. E. T. Wood ward. Houston. and Phil Miller. Dal- las, George Griffith and George Schmidt, Memphis, and J. B. Duncan, Lucy, Tenn, were tied for high gun.
 J. P. White, Spar $. C., J. H. Moran. Dresden, Tenn, and Jack Harries, Memphis. tied for second plsce with 99 each.
 Enoch Ensley and Sam Huntley tied in the 100 targets in the doubles with S6. They were topped by E. 2. Woodward. Houston. Texas. who slot a 92' but was eliminated as he was shooting out of his zone. He is a member of the Prairie zone.
 C. W. Moody, Shreveport, La, shooting from the l7-yard line car ried off the honors in the preliminary handicap when he broke 97.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Andalusia Makes q Clean Sweep of
 Uniontown Series
ny THOMAS HALE

Montgomery. June 7.-tSpecial9- By punching hits for six runs in the eleventh inning here today, Anda- lusia defeated Uniontown. fo-4. and made a clean sweep of the three game series. Up until the eleventh. both clubs had played clever ball, bu. ts assault by the Andslusians was too much for Pitchers Peters and DrenmanSin that frame.
 Uniontown had several opportu- mites to win the game in the early stage of the 1 me, and onl clever fielding prevented the Canebrakers from winning. Uniontown scored twice in the first inning on hits by Suggs, l.. Pratt anu Burke. The packers scored three in the third on hits by cawthon and Brown, and clever base running by the former, In the fifth inning l.. Pratt's triple and Burke's double put the Union- town club in the lead. In the eighth. with two out and Brown on third. Blue singled and the score was tied.
 Uniontown Threatens
 In the tenth, Uniontown threat ened to break up the game but a great catch by Cochrane saved the game. With Stacy on third, Rosen- field drove liner to left field, which Cochrane captured on a run. Tn the eleventh inning Andalusia drove Peters om the mound and hit Drenman. With the bases loaded, Shilling singled and Stacy let the ball get away, Shirling stopped at third. a~ aft, this, hits were made by Brown and Cochr the.
 L. Pratt, Cochrane and Burke car ried off the hitting honors, Cochrane and Pratt driving out triples. In the early stages of the game Blue was hit freely but good support saved him, while Fet-rs weakened towards the close. Scorei R. H. E. Andalus 003 900 010 06-10 Is UEiontown o01 010 900 00-- 4 II
 Batteries: Blue and Farrior; Pet CTS, Drenman and Jones.
 Empires: White and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
TWO PLEAD GUILTY

Montgomery, June 7.-(Special.)- Wash Franklin pleaded guilty in the circuit court today to charge of murder in the second degree and was given sentence of 30 years. Frank lin was indicted on charge of the murder of Eli Jones.
 Joe Bird Mcqueen, also charged with murder. entered a plea of gull ty to manslaughter and received a sentence of one year and one day. The two pleas of guilty completed the docket Of capital cases for the May term of the circuit court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Model Yacht Races
 Scheduled For Today

New York, June 7.-where Sir Thomas Lipton with man. sized yacht failed, another. Britisher, Will liam j. Daniels, with toy sized boat, will try tomorrow to regain for England some lost prestige in nautical competition by winning two out of three model yacht races in the quiet waters off Bayside, l.. I.
 England has lost majority of the international athletic trophies to the United States and MT. Daniels. steal ing march by challenging this country in an event practiced more by small boys than by tars Is con fident he will defeat F. A. Bull. of Brooklyn, the American defender
 After final trials in the sound to- day the two shippers placed their boats on their accustomed shelves in the boat-house, tying up their skiffs, from which the models will be han died, to posts at the end of pier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
EDWARD LASKER WINS
 WIRELESS SSCHESS GAME

New York, June 7.-Edward Lask- CT. American amateur chess cham pion, now in Chicago, today won a chess match from F.. T. Gundlach. a passenger on the President Taft, east bound. for Plymouth. England. The game, played by wireless. was won on Lasker's twenty-fourth move. It was umpired by 8 chess expert in the offices of the United States line here. where the moves of the two players were received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Leluis Beats Caddock, But Earl Gets
 One Fall

Boston. June 7.--Ed (stranglerl Lewis, heavyweight wrestling cham pion. defeated Earl Caddock, former champion, here tonight, two falls out of three. The third and deciding fall came in 10 minutes, SS seconds, on a headlock.
 John Pesak. of Nebraska, defeated Dick Daviscourt of Texas, In the semi final bout, throwing his man in 2S minutes, 57 seconds.
 Caddock dlsp@yed his old time speed and clevNness but the cham pion's weight and strength proved too much for him. After 22 minutes '2s seconds of Wrestling. Lewis secured headlock for the first fall. Cad dock won the second in seven minutes with a head scissors and wrist lock. The champion brought the-match to close with second headlock.
 Pesak subdued Daviscourt in their one-fall match with double scis- sors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
JOE LAKEWOOD WON'T
 ACCEPT PRO POSITION
By AssocIated Press

London, June 7,-Joe KJrkwood, the Australian opeA golf Champion. today denied dispatch from Syd- ney, Australia, published in Lon don newspaper today. to the effect that he had decided to accept high salaried position with golf club in the United States. Kirkwood said that after the present thousand guineas gold tournament at Glen eagles, Scotland. was over, he expect ed to go on world tour and then return to Australia, after which he had made no plans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Joe Kirkwood Leads
 in Golf Tournament
Rx Assneinted Press

Glen Eagles. Scotland, June 7.-The qualifying rounds in the thousand guineas tournament were completed today and 32 players are entitled to participate in the tournament, which begins tomorrow.
 Joseph Kirkwood, the Australian champion, turned in the best az gregate score. IA, with George Duncan in second place, with 145. They were followed by J. H. Taylor with 14S, Fred Leach with i49 and Joe Hutchinson, holder of the Britt ish open title, well up in the list. with card of 152.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
STEAMERS IN COLLISION
By Briggs

San Francisco, June 7.-Thes liner. Matsonia, and the oil tanker, J. A. Moffett, were in collision in a fog in San Francisco bay toni sht. Neith- CT was injured beyond the loss of raint. according to reports an hour CT ship had passengers aboard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
WOMAN'S GOLF MEET
 AT GADSDEN FRIDAY

Gadsden, June 7.--(Special.)-The woman's quadrangular golf tourna- ment will open up at the Country club in this city on Friday, when several of the lady golfers of Anniston will come over for the first match. which will take place on the course here. The winner will be presented with handsomely engraved silver cup do- mated by Otto Agricola. of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
M0LLA BJURSTEDT IN
 TENNIS SEMI-FINALS

London. June Mrs. Molla Blur stedt Mallory today won her way into the ssmi finals of the women's tennis singles in the Gipsy tourna. ment at Stamford Hills. She de- feated Miss NJ E. Dix, 7-5, s-3 The other players in the semi finals are Miss Head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
AMERIcAN AssocIATIoN
YIRGINIA IEACIfF

Al Milwaukee 6, st. Paul 6. At Indianapolis {, Toledo l. At Louisville 2. Columbus 6. At Kansas City Minneapolis (rain).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
Baseball Results
TEXAS IFAGTE
INrERNArInNAL

At Shreveport 3, Galveston 6. At Fort Worth 3, San Antonio 2. At Wichita Falls II. Beaumont T. No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
rATEs OFF 10 PER CENT

Atlanta. June 7.- A 10 per cent horizontal reduction in interstate freight rates in Georgia was ordered today by the state railroad com mission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
gi9II SS azss4a SsSS;sT @DAE olo 6RVpS kHE ALL PASNSv-ONcIS HlM lEAuES NAN FOR kVSTRAAA- BACK TO NE AARNe$N

HIS olo PAL LEE STRATUM PLACED \ SPECIAL TRAIN Al HvS pySpoS AL- ME 6RsE1 gNctNE IS NtRosSlNe tN N<E SNSN-
 NAE ROADS CRACK eeaolNEER IS AZ NG VNROvN6- CIEAR TO TNE CoASV VAE LlNG IS kepT oVSN- RlLaeo 6VNp Is GOING naRoOeA-
 kV HE DOCK A AO6E LINER IS MNp TWO pANS
 FOR HIS coNVSNAENcS
 ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08

fAN tbhA*fhAfOAN-th iAh1fa0C1 1 At Newark 50. Reading 9-5. At Toronto s. Rochester 4. At Jersey City [, Baltimore 3. At Syracuse 3, Buffalo T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
FIoRInA srArE r.rACr

At Norfolk 2. Newport News 1. At Rocky Mount 7-6, Wilson 0-5. At Portsmouth 4, Richmorii 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
PTEDMONT LFAGUF

At St. Petersburg {. Jacksonville E. At Daytona 3, Lakeland 1. At Orlando 4-2, Tampa 2-I..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08
sOuTH ATLANTIc LrACUr

At Danville 3, Durham Q.
 At High Point {. Greensboro 3. At Raleigh {, Winston Salem 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Knoxville 5, Johnson City l., At Ktngsport 2. Greeneville 0. At Cleveland 8, Bristol 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08

At Greenviiie I. Columbia 8. At Spartanburg o-2, Augusta s-5. At Charleston {. Charlotte '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-08

RESORTS AND TRAVEL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
4 ...:.:--;;-::--ss--ss-::-s+-s-s-s.-t-s-s-ss
hotel CLARENDON !

+ =. Hanson il again at his Ola
posi-. h.iand the desk at the Claren-
don hotel and erecting guests with
his accustomed genia'ity. MIR Hanson
HAS Aeea ronni clerk ~ the Clarendon
for h. last { lur SEASONS aud hA0 not
lnfrn.icl Ia tcipe ~ the Clarendon
this ,asr hat later dccided To change
ftis pssns AID get back on the old job
Nr I4asnn rs noted for his uniform
..eaftpsY Which mas made him one of
tie rfest popular Of the younger no
t.l ia.n ~ the Atlantic seahoard- Tie
spaaaS Mis- summers with Manager
Root 81 the Clarendon at u" Mount
fse.. estnt hotel in Breton Woods. y
~. which Mr. Root also manages.
Since il was opened some DAYS ago
the CiarendoR grin room has been
sha sre9r al many delightful nfpr-
m4l d.aarr part and its popularity
rs constantly increasing. Dancing
aaea esening IN TIE grill also IS prov
ne Z sere aftfaf 81 f"atpfe oi ~n-
ter s.osai e. IT tie popular hostelry-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31

The South lay post ate ant sf2an
It il her chains Southern wn'ie .ae "a
1e'lescsi that something had = na
loie immediate y. II III cHttag s. 81
perish south cf the oh . kvrH ~ l&
succeeded by 2 monerei civ i'gafai .
.ertea would absorb Of eA1 ngpish tn !.
II Anglo. Saxon race and rtaod. Iec
aondiii IONS weie jesres ate aid rae
s lite men were desperate AI'a'f
e. ,.nce ami another rebellion VIC >
on, If the question, thaHe b VT tais %
hit ppr.oi are psacti all. asn'rfaH
y tic opinion that Z IL" epnd x
had continued longer thnut cieak
guerrilla warfare would h.F "esi.u
everywhere in the South. y reieedN
against earpetb domination and
ncgao rule had to b. ioand ! Nt
sound by the Southern white man IA
be secret organization known -s ths
In kiux Kan
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31

give in idea al the missoNernlaeat
In South Carolina the land taxes is
1860 amounted 10 about sfe8n01. N
1871 they amounted; t. s2a9pe0a rae
taxable values il that period shraaN
from 100 ouG Goa T. 81 eooune 1Te
taxes could not he paid. Bands were
forfeited and either became waste
.aces III enormous areas. ar were
handed over to the negroes. The state
debt Increased from II BOO. neb n $50.
q mere than S.,0aan e'i9 ia 1872.
IN y i-si. ,ippl reai' aeA 5e4 s. fo*
i iand Nale feifa led H. toe 3t.re}
because the state taxes n ls h*d
increased from approximate - 9en
eoa to $50 0nn.uoo The roaa t5ons t1at
existed IN Mississippi South istf,'iae
and Louisiana pfseaid in she nsh Il
conquered s5oalncrn state
White state ;m eogefnslcaf sss
~,l.nas. lie pail. affair ~
towns. Villages. aad tnitu e, .n
sSea in = worse rnHf.t}t4ff. L a5f sii
Of them heina hanfrpp' and owens
public debts H. COULD nee 10 ase
, that We're never pad &itnt at i.a Is
! rasl Nrtts cont ae.ed ~
this period were aliaeaagl eHneet,si
when the Whites o}.stea etfpets as
rlie and AGAIN es iiial ttnteei 81
state. ,ouniy an3 aaaHlpl govern
iNents
n government e.ssa tlH4
NJ r.tes. towns aw ee Is
ha3 Ill ras .tie tfu IaI
greatly Freed ffon4 t4a
Plantations. hanare5s 81 aa aga
negroes left laa lama and Il
"a. ftf.a ~ - .tr..f trtst It4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
HOTEL oRMOND

The Quarter Million club OF The
Canadian Life Assurance COMPANY.
of Toronto, arrived ~ ormona hs
special train yesterday We party
e. insists of about seventy-liVe si'"f-
her, of the Company who have VIII
ton life insurance durin. the past
YEAR in the sun of S23a."nu or more.
Elaborate plans have been mae" 'oi
heir entertainments. for the entire
week beginning last evening wi'"a
dinner Was given in the keyo
Room for the entire Delegation
There will be Golf Tocina n
a Putting Contest and an 81 day
,utin. up the Tomoka. ineiu'i'ns ~
nut door luncheon.
Ore has only ~ look a this iF.'ir-
sentative body of men to uncs. 81 md
'-av they reached the Quarter Nj.
lion mark.
Herbert Tuswllrr Was the winner
n the finals of the Annual 1"iiipk
Sweepstakes on the Olrei l'i=
eou. So Yesterday He defeat i }. +
Ndliancc. ) and 4 Tatellsr has lass
orpanent down on the 'f~t ,sii"
nj iille Adriance put NJ Ea'ae
aght coming hcnp, ~ 49,, I'll 81
- cut down the Lad TntMflei h-l
aimed On him Adrilnes Alo eis tAe
! avtrite. hrS been shouting setie l5ne
/ ;olf cons derins ti4at h 'scsn q un
| ia,went . SIEVE = opersli "a- from
| hch he has barely ieee,e 80 at
/ Niler also has been playing q sfe'i4S
/ md consistent game aud tn strong
! ST odds against Inn vas th@t h'
aas the medals aal rs 4 Nsd
NrnVn SUPERSTITION III 6 p. Ia -dr.'
Lists seldom Win the hnai
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31

Eens were forbidden to assemble ut any =
time. and even the highest judicial Of
hcers OF a State Supreme Court were .
awed or meraced by armed men. The
Louisiana Governor was summarily re-
moved by order of military com
Military commanders on
more than one occasion 70 sisted court
DEGREES and forced judges to revoke
'eutences OF thor courts. Criminals
we're foreihly taken from rcate Oil
efS by negro milit'a Offices end sci
rec. Inc Wniic man WAS IN object oil
insult. and Women were never SAFE
oin tho vile criraes Nc,.spap ers
ere nitpp. g sci and pubic lecture,
rD4s!,ien. HE Federal Sblfiefs. in
'uint the regru NIL ia. managed 81 /
~ ans and too. erase OF thu ballot t
aAcs Clrzcns whs had rerprtratcd I
% crIi'es werr 81 zed Without author I
ot liw and nvarteiascl IN ''ai' /
ems Mhele ioinrfly negro criminals I
al boon confined
OF course emerg the horde Of /
gents ~ the Freedmen Burrau 9nti |
mons the mil tarv cheers We're men
ns,s livta honesty and high charar
II In, the We're n the hopeless MIN
r;s a.N While II their Juri idiction
nnl'arsitNrlv good government pre-
aicd ard lnsticc WAS aiminist red
tiIt.. these Nee ISOLATED IN I tnceS
'nnt" 81 taese homes; and cap BIZ cfli
ef% thnueh feM IN lumbrs. iid moi
! - VIZ iruslr protest AGAINST II
lr,i'le condition in the South When
ser taey ,@tltnfd ia tAe North. aud
ratluaiy there heean to 70 eolatc
srpueh tht Narth feeling that al
rs pu, w"l in the south
infiiin, d Is the fessrs and perils
the four year stru,g o. iIritited by
- l>ai sanize. eund on OF even the
80 Il =; the end of the civil War. and
A.i'en wsth the eiatit.n OF victory The
ternhis,an Congress- 81 that peliod
1t. selp little respect far the rsesid
Mt or .,ven iht. sutleme Court OF the
,niiea states Between 1864 ana 1876
t'ongfess treated ti,e United States Sn
pralue Court with the utmost con
emit When Pre- Sident Johnson at
tempted To renoet Secretary ii y a.
Stantsn unGeg the anthofits II ths
tenure of office act * i bll to the
supreme Cousi. Congress contemptu
,usl, rejected the proposition .,nl at
/ amt,tad Is impeach AR Johnson. The
! faet is Fl tNis persoa of car ii tor,
Congress had aslirr,.d th,. ,iutip os The
! presido nj the ludieial branches O
government and was unchecked IA
any authority
The Constitution did no; specify i
way TO restore government in the
southern states. and Consiess be
lisves that in vsew of TINS omission
tho iaw-naakinr funrtion for the con
nurrea states toll TO it President
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10
WHY THAT LAME BACK?

That morning lameness- those
sharp pains when bending or lifting
make work burden and rest i'm
possible. Don't be handicapped by
a bad back-lOok to your kidneys.
You will make no mistake by fol-
lowing this Barbourville resident S
example:
Mrs. w. NJ. Lambdin, N. Main St.
says: 81 had an attack of kidney
trouble and my back panied l had
spells of dizziness that would al
most blind me- Several times when
l stopped over to get anything l fell
right down and everything turned
black before me. My kidneys were
weak and irregular at times. Morn
ings l felt so tired and languid it
was hard for me to do my house
work. A neighbor advised me to
take Doan's Kidney Pills and | took
two boxes which cured me right
away"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Lambdin had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The County Court Clerk has
served notice on the Sheriff that the
following have been appointed on
the Board of Supervisors for Knox
County: H. P. Martin, ]. A. McDer-
mott, S. B. Reese and ]. T. William
son. They are asked to appear at
the Court House March 18th to act
as such.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT

S. NJ. Miracle, Administrator, etc.
Plaintiff
VS.. Notice
Margaret MonhOllen, ETC.,
Defendants
Under and by virtue of an order
rendered by the Knox Circuit Court,
|, Charles H. Jones, Master Commits
sioner, of the Knox Circuit Court,
have been directed to receive and
file any and all claims and proof of
claims against the estate of Lewis
Monhollen, deceased, and any and
all persons, firms, and corporations
who may have claims or debts
against said estate will file same
with me on or before1the 10th day
of April, 1922.
CHAS. H. JONES,
19-3t Master Commissioner
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10
New Idea for Ladder.

A new ladder has no rounds, only
two steps, one for each foot, which
slip up and down In slots along the
sides OF the ladder. Ascent is made
by dragging one foot after the other.
Ratchets hold the steps in whatever
position they are preSsed
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10
TO A MOSQUITO

You nasty, singing, little beast,
You're a nuisance, to say the least.
AS I'm dropping off to sleep
You come round to take a peep,
And if there is half a chance,
Into me will go your lance;
And as you're feeding on my blood
(Which to you may seem so good)
l shall wildly swing the swatter,
But it's not you that | shall batter.
You are gone! Doggone il,
You're a stinging, singing, dancing
sprite
A little devil of the night
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10
KNOX CIRCUIT COURT
Charley Poindexter te al.
Planting

VS.. Notice to Claim Holders
Walter Poindexter ct al.
Defendants
All persons having claims against
the estate of John Poindexter, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to file
same, proven as provided by law,
before the undersigned commission
err, on or before April 10th, 1922.
C. II. JONES, Commissioner of
Circuit Court.
j. ID. Tuggle,
Attorney for plaintiffs. 19-3t
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10
1T BRINGS HIM THE MOUNTAINS

622 Orient Ave. Cincinnati, o.
March 9Th, 1922
Mr.. Burman, Editor:
Mountain Advocate Barbourville.
Dear Mr.. Burman:-
Please find enclosed$15O for
which please renew my subscription
to the old home standby. BY golly,
! did not know how much liked the
home paper until got away from
home. Now 1t seems to me the new
siest of them all for IL tells of home
facts that you are interested in.
AS ever yours for the home paper,
Walter K. Fox.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10
NOTICE

Owing to a change in manage
ment, all accounts due the Grant
Drug Store must be paid within the
next trirty days.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10

Tom Carroll is rejoicing in a bet
ter view of things since DR.. Byrd
equipped him with a pair of glasses.
He can now separate A from B fine.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10
NOTICE

All advertisers in the stespean
are asked to prepare their advertis-
ing copy as they will be asked for
II shortly.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10

Spring, as interpreted in suits. finds
charming expression in this beige.
colored tricOtine model, Of utmost re.
finement II has a plain, straight
skirt with a narrow separate belt of
the material. The short coat falls open
down the front, having only one fas.
tening place at the collar. There Is
n slit seam down the back and a novel
decoration Of silk embroidery in self
color, which finishes an exquisite ex.
ample of the tailOr's art.
Mountain advocate., 1922-03-10

A Great Revenue.
Economy is great revenuss--
Cicero.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
Cooley Tells of
Secret of Little
Minerals in Set
ny PAUL n. COOLEY.

Americas Foremost ltadto Autnor1ty
"Unilaterai conductivity" What Is
TT
It L. the secret or the crystal set.
Il IL the property that makes OF any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

heat-producing pulses which pass
through IL.
Arrangement.
II II important 10 arrange the
crystal detector so that all OF the
energy which is collected in its cir
cult passes through It. This is &C
complished by making sure that
there is nothing connected across
the detector which could act as a
small condenser.
II small condensers are formed by
a length of twisted pair" conduc-
tors, or large metal surfaces which
are closely adjacent TO each other
and used IN the connection or con-
struction OF the crystal detectoI
system. they will afford low resist
ance paths for the high frequency
currents.
Currents flowing through these
paths will never be rectified. and SO
far as the magnetic telephones are
concerned, will serve no purpose.
In the accompanying "hook-up'
OF a crystal detector circuit, wires
and B should never be allowed L
form a pair" AS such they would
act as small condenser. They
should be single conductors. spaced
somewhat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

current. leaving in its stead, a pull
sating, unidlrectional current.
Need of Rectificrs.
The telerhcne receivers used in
radio work are essentially direct
current machines. thus the necessity
for a rectiher-or as they are al
ways called-detector. "a the radio
receiver.
Some minerals used as detectors
are 80 sensitive that he currents
fed 10 the magnetic telephones are
much larger than can be accounted
for by one-half OF the incoming sig
nal currents alone. One explanation
OF this is that the wasted half OF the
current produces heat because OF
the resistance OF the crystal. This
heat Is produced at the point OF con-
tact OF crystal with the "feeler''
wire.
Under certain conditions when
two unlike substances are IN con-
tact. the application OF heat viii
produce a flow OF electricity. A COM
blnation OF two dissimilar sub
stances for the production or cleo
trioity in this way Is known as a
"therno-couple."
Doubtless, some tyres OF galena
dead ore) and one or two similar
crystals not only show unilateral
conductivity. but also act as thermal
batteries. giving off a pulse OF cur
rent each time as a result OF other