davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27
TIME DEPOSIT

at our bank with any amount.
You will soon have an amount
in reserve that will carry you
over the times when your earn
ing power is cut off.
We pay A per cent on time de-
posts
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27

Miss Juanita Farrell who has fol-
some time been visiting her sister at
Tere Haute, Indiana, is expected to
arrive in the city soon for visit with
her parents.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27

Mrs. c. E. McCammond and chill.
dren returned to their home in Havi
land the first of the week after sew
eral days visit with friends and rel
atives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27

Misses Alpha Hughes, and Ger.
.trude Albright of Texhoma arrived in
the city the first of the week for q
several days visit with Miss Eliza
beth Farrell.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27
DoUNo?

How Griffith & Baughman are now
making farm loans? 1t will pay you
to investigate. Their phone is 121.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27
Where there's
q Will
there was O.
Way to
make money

Everybody who works makes
.money-the real problem is
10 hold on to some of it.
Begin right now to lay aside a
part of yaur wages to guard
against possible idle periods
such as sickness or unemploy-
ment.
Start a
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27

Miss Grace Odneal and Mr.. Harold
Sexton, both of LIBERAL were mar
ried by the Probate Judge, Saturday,
July 22nd.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27
HOW DoUNo2

You wouldn't buy those two east
front building lots which Griffith &
Baughman are offering at a snap
price until you go look at them?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27

Miss Bessie Smith expects to leave
soon for an extended visit with her
sister Miss Esther Smith of Los An
geles, California.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
LAND OF HORROR
Everywhere in Russia Traveller
 Sees Terrible Sights.
of These People is. to Kill Them,"
 Said Railroader.

We had no sooner crossed into Rus sia than we began to see horrible sights. And this is the truth was not expecting 1t. I thought the hor- TOTS were confined to certain areas and that should have to go and look for them, writes Eleanor Franklin Egan In the Saturday Evening Post.
 But there Is no area in Russia to- day that is not horrible; at least there is no area in which horrors are not to be encountered. And though the soviet authorities spare no effort In trying to induce the world to be- lieve that the famine is confined to the Volga valley and that 1t Is due solely to natural causes and causes over whic.l they had no control, there Is not a man, woman or child In the country, aside from a favored few within the government circle or who have money enough to pay the fan tastic prices that are demanded for food, who Is getting enough to eat. This also Is the absolute truth, which nobody who knows the situation will seek to deny.
 At every railway station there were seething mobs of the most awful peo- pie 1 had ever seen. They crowded up under the windows of our car and walled a pitiful wall with their hands held out
 asked our Latvian porter, who spoke both English and Russian, what they were saying, and laughing bru- tai laugh, he answered: "They are saying. For Gods sake give us bread, give us breadr" He was remember ing the Bolshevist invasion of his own country and the ruthlessness of 1t. He had no sympathy for Russians.
 Most of the people were trying to get on the train; they were going somewhere, anywhere, I suppose, away from where they were. There were Red soldiers stationed at each end of all the cars, and only those who had permits to travel were allowed to get aboard; but the others, in uncontrol- liable masses, struggled for a foothold anywhere. We had one continual fight to keep them out of our car, but we had to keep them out; our hearts might ache for them, but they had on them one thing we were afraid of carriers of disease.
 We locked our doors, but they kicked against them and beat upon the windows with their fists, making piteous appeals. They clung to the steps and the trucks and crowded to- gether between the cars on the coup ling pins. And 1t was cold, bitter cold. The country was just one vast inter minable stretch of blinding white silence; the villages were buried up to their thick matched caves in snow; the boards of the men and the muf-
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
PERFORMANCE TEST METHODS
Rules Are Drawn Up by Bureau of r Standards for Investigation of
 New Apparatus.

Owing to the very large demand which has arisen for simple radio re- ceiving sets, many retail dealers in other lines of work have taken up the handling of such equipment. It Is very difficult for such dealers to decide whether sets offered by the manufac- turets are of good or poor quality, says Radio Merchandising. The whole art Is so new and some of the ques- tions involved are so technical that the problem presents considerable diff" faculties.
 AS consequence, the Department of Commerce, and particularly the bu- reau of standards, has received a great many requests for tests of such apparatus. AS it Is impossible for the bureau to conduct all the work of this nature which 1t would be called upon to perform, 1t has drawn up rules GOV ering performance test methods which are to be carried out by the Electrical Testing Laboratories of New York in cooperation with the National Retail . Dry Goods association, the latter rep LeSSuLlHS Lhc rcldAleIS oL EdulO IeCcIN- Ing sets. As the work develops, sug- gestions regarding improvements of methods of testing will be subject to the approval of the bureau of stand ards.
 The tests outlined include: Inves- ,tigation as to the material and work manship, the mechanical and electrical design, simplicity of adjustment, rug gedness, sensitivity, sharpness of tun- ing, wave length range and faithful ness of reproduction in radio telephone reception.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
Chances That Dickens podQed.

Utica is q frightful one-night stand and Syracuse looks as if 1t had been knocked together" but this time. aI
 though he reads 10000 New Workers, somehow he keeps his privacy, Stan ley T. Williams writes In the North American Review. Tn the quiet of his room he has his first cocktail, Rocky Mountain sneezer," made of brandy, rum and snow. American crudeness on this second journey seems less horrible and funnier. In St. Louis an old man submits a para phrase of the entire book of Job. He wants to read it aloud to MT. Dickens and get his opinion of 1t. A letter comes from the south asking for an original epitaph for the tomb of an infant. Another southern lady solicits an autograph copy of the lines by Mrs. Leo Hunter to an expiring frog" But in these state competitions New ter sey bears the bell. A lady offers to submit a record of all the funny things which have happened in her family during the past 100 years. Out of this material Dickens Is to create a novel and share the profits with the aforesaid lady. What could be more delightful2
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

However, 1t was not until Edwin Fl. Armstrong made his great discovery of circuit arrangement which fed back portion of the large local plate current into the circuit through which the incoming signals arrived, thereby greatly simplifying the strength of the signal, that the vacuum tube reached it's now recognized position of superi- ority as detector of radio signals.
 The circuit arrangement by which energy from the plate circuit of a three-electrode vacuum tube is fed back to the grid circuit is known by a different name, though, on account Of the different names used and the different circuit arrangements used to accomplish the same results, amateurs are very apt to become confused. Some of the names given to the circuits which feed energy from the plate cir cult to the grid circuit are Feed Back" "Regenerative,H "Tickler," "Tuned Plate" and "Ultra-Audion."
 In Fig F is shown a three-elec- trode vacuum tube with an alterna- tor furnishing an alternating differ ence of potential to the grid circuit at TIT. The plate circuit of the tube is connected to a circuit containing an inductance L and "a capacity c which together form a tuned circuit between the points x and Y. By ad- justing the value of the variable con
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
Junior Red Cross Praised for Work
 Influencing Peace

The advancing standard of the Jun for American Red Cross made two out standing gains during the last year one in the field of domestic activity, which is rapidly linking up the schools with the Junior program, the other a gain of a dozen countries in Europe pledged to organize Juniors on the lines of the American organization. For this accomplishment the American Juniors earned the hearSy endorse ment of the League of ReG Cross So- cieties for it's creation 'ot an inter national spirit of human solidarity among young people with a view to preparation of a new civilization for peace" '''
 The forthcoming annual report of the American Red Cross for the year
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

fers of the women were hung with icicles; 1t was all a terrible picture of human suffering. ..#. .t.s0
 At one station stood looking out of Q window as the train began to move ! 1t gathered speed; there was surge forward in the crowd and a frantic shout; then I felt the car under me lift and twist itself with sickening grind ....a
 One of the young men I was travel ing with came up to me quickly, turned me away from the window and said, Don't look We ran over woman. She slippedson the icy step she was trying to hang on to and fell under the wheelsI" ...tl sa uang
 The porter, looking just little bit shaken himself said, "Yes, and she's better off Kindest thing you can do to lot of these people is to kill them. We don't often make this run without, killing two or three but 1t don't seem right that they should nearly always be women" .' a.z a.asa
 We killed three before we got to Moscow-all women. uas'1l*5csa5 '
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

coming signal until a point is reached where the energy fed back from the plate circuit is just equal to the losses in the secondary circuit.
 An increase in the coupling be- tween the two coils M and N will cause the tube to oscillate. By chang ing the tuning of the secondary cir cult, the frequency of the tube oscii- lations will be slightly different from the frequency of the incoming oscil- latiOns due to the received signals, and the beat note will be heard in the phones. The pitch of the beat note will be the arithmetic difference between the frequency of the incom- ing oscillations and the. oscillations furnished by the oscillating detector tube.
 The human ear is most sensitive to a note corresponding to 1000 vibra- tions per second or electrically to a note produced by 800 cycles. Suppose the received signal was on a 20O-meter wave length of 100000 cycles. By adjusting the circuits so that the tube would oscillate at a frequency of l.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

ended June 20, 1922, will show 24,528 schools enrolled, with total of 4,4S3,- S45 pupils wearing the "I Serve'' but ton of the American Junior Red Cross the badge of tunselfish service earn ed by each individual member through personal sacrifice.
 In international school correspond ence 736 classes and schools engaged in friendly communication with 623 schools in European countries, 90 schools in United States territories, 13 in South Africa and 10 in a miscel- laneOus list of foreign countries. The work in foreign fields in establishing playgrounds, school libraries, sewing and manual training classes, homes for war orphans, school reconstruc- tion in devastated areas, encouraging community gardens and many other activities was financed through the National Children's Fund raised by the Juniors at a cost of $33S.237. 40. During the year $56,922.79 was con- tributed toward the fund, in which on July 1 there was a balance of S201,- 361.5S.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

denser c, the natural period of the circuit between X and Y can be made to, have the same frequency electri- eally as the alternating current sup piled to the grid at TT by the alter nator. When this condition is reached the tuned circuit between the points X and becomes an infinite induct- ance in the external plate circuit.IThe potential variations between x and Y are now maximum and are exact amplified reproductions of the pOten- tial variations applied to the grid cir cult by the alternatOr.
 Going back to the simple type of standard loose coupler hoOkup for a !, vacuum tube, we will have a circuit arrangement as shown in Fig. G. Sup pose that the principle of the circuit of Fig. F be applied to the circuit ar engagement of Fig. G. The result will be Fig. H. In Fig H the inductance NJ has been placed in the secondary circuit and the inductance N has been placed in the plate circuit.
 When the coils M and N. are widely separated Fig. H is essentially the same as Fig. G. An incoming radio , signal impresses a small difference of potential on the grid of the tube in Fig. H which in turn liberates large amount of energy in the plate circuit. As the coil N is brought nearer the coil M some of this plate circuit ener
 gy is transferred to the grid circuit. This reinforcement, electrically, of the incoming signal by energy transferred from the plate circuit to the grid cir cult by the coupling between the two coils M and N, causes an increase in &e energy liberated In the plate cir bqit. Coupling the two coils M and N closer and closer will cause great = and greater amplification of the in-
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

kiveng the attention of the behodr the Amer
 
  imposed Red Cross the central figure Roll
  of of
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
TIPS TO THE RADlolsT

Dr. MarcOni cites as one of the future benefits of radio the abil- ity of a man to talk with his wife without others being able to listen in. Some of us who live in apartments and have to listen to the nightly dialogues of the Jarr family will hope that they will arrange to use radio at no late date.
 No better example of the yer satility of radio can be cited than it's use for transmitting Chinese music.
 The city fathers of Newark, N. J., are framing a law to tax all possessors of radio aerials $1 year.
 It Is reported from Washing ton that President Harding has a powerful radio set installed in the White House.
 The barbers have evidently talked themselves out and are now resorting to radio so that their customers may feel at home, The wave with the shave.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

6OOOOO or 1,4e9,50O, the best note would be 800 cycle pitch or 1000 vibration note. ..> ; This beat method of reception Is used to receive undamped or contin- uous wave signals and is called the ''heterodyne" method. When the same tube is used to perform the functions of detector and an oscillator, the method Is termed the "antodyne" method.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
Wives.

Henpecked husbands will chuckle at the verdict of n jury, which included five women, at Hackensack, N. ].
 A husband sued rival for $50,oO0 for alienating his wife's affections. Jury awarded him cents damages.
 How much Is Host" wife worthf
 To one man she might be worth less than cents. To another her perfect mate, her value would be infinitely in- to the millions. All values are rela- tive. 5'1''@
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
RADIO
GREAT DISCOVERY OF
 EDWIN H. ARMSTRONG
Arrangement by Which Local Plate Current Is Fed Back
 to Grid Circuit.

An ordinary three-electrode vacu-
 um tube used as a detector in a cir cult where the input Is connected to
 the grid and the output taken from the plate circuit will give amplif1ca- ton of from to 15. Adding to this simplifying action the stability of adjustment of the tube gave the tube preference over the crystal detector.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26
,--aq .uey
Lace Known to the Ap0ients.

Lace was known at Tenice At tanT early period. It vas not7 anknSwnBo Bo to the Greeks and Romans. u'To' pro- f2 tect the native article itsainpc pcftation into England was prohibited in 14S0. All the countries Of Europe produced beautiful laca
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

The chief strength Of the proposed
movement was to be gained from the
labor unions, the Socialists and tho
army of disaffected everywhere, to-
gether with the political machines of
New York and Chicago.
Inquiry TO day at different ls5or
headquarters and Socialist camps in
Chicago developed decided coldness to
any proposed third party. Leaders of
the farm organizations are not inc ined
to go into anything bearing the Hearst
label and say there is no chance of HOOK
ing them up with the proposed third
party. The came situation is found
among the radicals headed by La Fol-
lette. 1t is said La Toilette will work
entirely within the Republican party
lines.
The progressive conference for polit-
ical action is scheduled to hold q CON
yention December l and an effort is be-
ing made to bring in oil radical groups.
including the laborites, Socia lists, I.
". W.. Nonpartisan League, the La
Toilette crowd, etc, but it is predicted
the meeting will wind UP in o great
row and hullabaloo. Labor believes it
can do better with the old parties and
the Socialists also oppose fusing with
anv other party.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Lodges Rival Spent $4,000
DRY Candidate tor Senator i'm
Bay State rs Ous $40

q 23 ulonel Will
liam A. Castor, Democrat, defeated by
United States Senate in tho election
OF November 7, in bis return OF cam
paign expenses under the corrupt prac-
ticea act, swore that his only expenses
were two gifts to the Democratic State
Committee amounting to $4,000, IL be-
came known today.
Governor Cox spent 81 eco in seek
ing reelection, his statement showed.
All except an item of Sl00 2or automo-
bile hire went in gifts to Republican
organizations.
John A. Nichols, Prohibition candi-
date for United States Senator, placed
his expenditure at $40, made up Of
"car fares and incidental personal ex-
penses."
Joseph c. Pelletier, defeated Demo
cratic candidate for District Attorney
OF Suffolk County, gave his campaign
disbursements as S646. Printing took
$3.50 Of this total, the return said,
and the remainder was for automo-
biles.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

FORMER Secretary OF the Treasury. and
an aspirant for Presidential honora IN
1874, ever had in New York.
bach OF these two considerations is
Still more important one, the solid
support of Tammany Hall. which no
longer stands in dread of what Hearst
and Hylan may do.
Z, he smstA men expect battle with
Hearst before 1924. but thev saw that
heaTst lost his golden opportunity
Wnen ne surrendered to the Smith men
at the Syracuse convention In Sem
tenher, aud that SO good ar oppor-
sunity Will never come again.
"To Stop Their Hoileringo
The program of the Smith men il
70 give Hearst and Hylan enough In
tee way OF words and works to "sto,,
their hoilering,n but not enough to
huxt anything, and not enough 10 ,en.
apie either OF them to crow over what
they rad been enabled to obtain sron,
the Governer for the people. The new
Governor IS going to See that all such
granu stand stuff goes to the credit Of
the Oiiver Street states sman.
Mayor Hylan's Chicago declaration
IN Tayor OF Hearst or Hiram w. John
son for President, even IL it takea q
third party to bring about the nomi-
nation, is interpreted as boost rather
than q knock FOR AL, since it tiehtens
his grip on the Democratic rank and
HE IN the Empire State.
II the Smith men have accurately
ga ged the situation, both Hearst ana
hytan are impotent TO, do Smith harm
although they are thoroughly che
grined at his triumph. Smith has taken
away i1yian'a vote-record crown, for
while the Mayor for the last year has
been able to shake the rafters by call.
ing attent:on TO his 4i7,000 plurality
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Smith laughs 1t of stage with II went
him nearly 100000 better
Looked I'm Connectlons

Smith laughs 1t of stage with II went
him nearly 100000 better
Looked Up Connections
The Hearst men spent money and
time in looking W Smiths Wall Street
corporation connections, and after
they got it ready to explode, Hearst
didn't dare use Il.
II ID doubtless true,n wrote Mr..
Hearst. following the Syracuse CON
vention, that Mr.. Smith is a conser-
vative, and represents TO aone extent
the same interests as MIR. Miller, while
aivc.''
In order to s,,.ke the guns of Hearst
and Hylan the Governor-elect stands
Oh the Democratic state platform,
which calls f,r referendum on beer
and i'ghr wines, for municipal owner
ship OF public utilities and for state
ownership and operation Of water
power. This Is not all that Hearst de-
clares for, but il steals part OF the
Hearst thunder.
Smith controls the Senate and that
means that anything that Hearst, Hy-
Ian and company desire n the shape
of bills will be granted by grace Of
the chap that sits in the Executive
Chamber
Tammanv EIs,ancipated
The net result OF the election is that
Tammany is emancipated for the time
being at least from domination by
Hearst and Hylan.
The Hearst people profess to have
obtained fairly good proof that mes
senger from the hated "interests" bar
gained with Smith and induced him TO
enter the Governorship race against
Hearst and thai Smith from this time
forward will have the backing of Wall
street for the Presidency. The sup
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Hearst-Hyla Thompson
Combine Loses Ground
Labor Says No Third Party Is
Needed. While Farmers Fig1s
Shy of pubiisherss T,nIeF
spee!a! ptspatea to rhe Trtbura

spec!o! Dispatch TO Ths T'rs6ano
+ CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The roposed
Hearst-h -hylan-Thompson political tri-
which is said to have for it's
object the landing of William Randolph
Hearst in the Presidential chair in 1924
and by the same deft turn of The polit~
ical wrist sending Hylan to the United
States Senate from New York and
Mayor Thompson as Senator from Illi-
nols, is not to have smooth sailing.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

porters Of the Governor virtually
admit this irnpeachment, but as there
70 no documentary proof it cannot be
used to sidetract the Smith Presiden-
tai boom. When possible insurgency
on o. the part Of the Mayor is suggested
THESE days thA Smith men say:
There 10 nU .anger any wild man
at the City Hall. H. may talk wild.
but he's got new boss and he knows
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
|Sr,,itll Spikiing 9
Hearst Hylan
] Guns for 1924
s..er and Publishers Fight
8 Against Presid entail
rEpuces Held Futile by
l.a,ernor.Elecs's Friends
r,pees 'Famrnany's Aid
r,.elare They Have Captured
FalI ST. Element Which
Has Favored McAdoo
gx Charles T. White

Z. oolitieal associates of Governor
!. lisyed E. Smith, who, as already
8 s Tac tribune, are quietly work
s !. = bYias about his nomination for
rs..;asss = In 1923 on the Democratic
.,.s.. -, sosss thai they have William
! 81, Hssrss and Mayor Hylan flashed to
!. nasse from a political point OF
81 20 sven further than this, and
: ID. they have captured whatever
s..-.isl backing William G.. McAdoo.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

Staten island shipbuildag, during hie
stay In the South. John Gilehrist,
Commissioner of Licenses, is che third
member of the party. 1T ia nder-s
stood that while the Coyernor-eiec CT is
away he will consider features Il his
message to the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Smith Fo"s South 60 Rest
And Frame Albany Message

Governor-elect Alfred E. Smith de-
parted tor the South 0E ten~day vs.
cation yesterday afternoon. He will
be the guest of William H. Todd, She
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
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