davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07

Kulichovi septal Solinek.
Kulich Sc otrasl a rychle Sc
ptal: "Ani slova nevedi! Kde
pax! Ale abych ii to dopov-
del. TAX nyni v noci 'uz neje-
nom septy, ale = stipne, "a
vlasy taha: Pojd'! Hned Sc
pojf podivat, kde ia ma Pana-
boha zapomnela k Will tobe
zivot 81 vzala y
| Kulich Sc trese jak zlome-
ma vetev vrby, kdyz proud il
bije do listi a kmen il dosud
triskou hdrzuje.
"A jdes? Jdes?" vydechl
olinek.
| Muslin! Jak bych nesel?
Hned by to zaclo hlasiteji, a
mohla by Sc zena probudit, a
mohl by Sc Josef probudit, a
slyseli by! A to ia nechci, ne
a ne, zena a hoch Sc nesmeji
nikdy dovedet O mem hroznem
hrichu mladi. Ne, umrou
spokojeni, at je to netrapi,
jako me uz tolik let"
"To je trapeni =" soucitne
vyrazil dedek Solinku.
"A at je zima nebo dest'
at bozi posel bije nebo vitr
strechy shazuje, ia muslin ven.
A jak opatrne, ably Sc sekni-
lei nevzbudili! Ted 81 trochu
nadejdu, prelezu ma nasem
dvorku plot, pax skocim do
Lebduskovy zahrady, zas je-
den plot, pax dolu ulickou a
lukami k rece. A ona jde Ia
mnou, zadne cap, cap = jen
dutklive: Pojd'! Pojd'! Ia Ii
va jsi Ia mnou behal rychleji
- tax ted Ia mrtvou pekne
utikej! Studeno jde cd nj, a
ia vim, kdybych Sc obratil, re
il uvidim prave takovou, jako
tehda, kdyz il z vody vytahli
zlutou, cd ryb ozranou, S wy
trestenyma ocima a vyceneny-
mi zuby."
D6dka Solinka roztrasla hril
"a dolni ret Sc mu chveli ja-
ko zimnici.
Bcjacne zaSeptal: "A o.
hlidneS sc n6kdy?"
Kulich zvedl ramona, divo-
ke oci mu stanuly a jen slabt
hlavou kyvl.
"U reky jindy stacilo, - ze
jsem Sc podival V te zatocinf
ma hlubokou tun, ale ted ona
zlostne Septa: No, vlez! Vle2
do vody! at poznas, jake je
to tam dole - Vlez! VleZ A
Tia muslin sednout ma breh q
aspon nohy strcit do vody. =
IA a citim, jak me tam
strka a jak zlostne brouka =
Jen tam dola = ia taky mu-
sela skocit, kdyz jsi me zkaziI
a zahnal"
"Bozinku! Bozinku!" bre
ptal Solinek, go ii to taky te'
hda napadlo?"
Kul;ch bolestne vzdychl: -
"Dabel mne popletl, d'abel
Piece jsem vedel, re uz je V ji
mem stavu, ale najednou chte
jsem sc udelat pro sebe = po
trebuji penez, vim, re ons
'chudak nema ami groSe = a tt
pride nebozka Kristdfkova &
dohazuje mi mou nynejsi zenu
Povida: To, Kulichu,; ami ne
vite, co je to "a sikovnou zen
skou! A osm set ma, hneC
vam je tata vysazi! A = il
- ia - svolil."
Dedek Solinku prohodil: &C
tom ia vim = tos mi uz povi
dal. Ale kdyz on clovek mu
81 taky koukat ma nejaky tel
gros ="
"Tech osm set mi prislo drs
ho!" zahorekoval Kulich. =
"Jak Sc to dozvedela, pride
Ike mne a povida: "Je to pra
vda? Vymlouvan, vysvetluj'
= jsem jako bez sebe = al
ona 81 vede svou: Je to prav
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
ROLENl HLAVY A UDO

rychle ulevf VAm AZlNE OINTMENT
Tato osvedcenA leciva mast VAN
obou techto prfpadech poskytne Okla
mzitou nlevu. K dostanf We vsech
ikkarnach.
A. ZvEhINA 4 SON co.
Pharmaceutical Chemists
Cleveland, Oh.o.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-10-07
CAESAROVO HESLO: TED!

julius Caesar, Jeden z neJ-
vetsich vojevudcd vsech dob,
pokladal cas- ia nejvetSi slovo
ma svete. Heslo tohoto rimske
no vfchficoveho velitele bylo
co nejkratsi, jen nekolik pi-
smen: "Ted'!" Dnes, po 19
stoletich, smysl pro hodnotu
casu Sc jeSte vice prohloubil,
zvlaSte v pripadech nemoci
naucili jsme Sc netoliko leciti
choroby, Timed, ale dokonce co
MONA Jim predchazeti. Trpi-
tell zacpou, nechuti k iidlu,
nadymanim, nervosou, bolenlm
hlavy neb jinou zaludecni pc
TIL, jez vyzaduje rychle vyci-
Steni vnitrnosti, vezmete Tri-
nerovo Horke Vino ted! Od-
klady jsou vzdy nebezpecne,
konecne, mac trpeti, kdyz
Trinerovo Horke Vino muze
vas zbaviti bezpecne a rychle
onech potizi? Mejte take j.
ne Tr;nerovy leky donna po ru-
-ce, ma priklad Trineruv Linl-
ment, Trineruv Mirnitel kasle,
TrinerGv Antiputrin, ktery je
vytecnym kloktadlem pri bo-
leni v krku, atd. Vsechny ty-
to leky dostsnete u sveho le-
karnlka neb obcho dnlka S le-
ky.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
ARDOCk NOTES.

Ardoeh, N. p, May William
Hefferr ts visiting ct the home Of his
parents this wek.
Lee Hill Of Fargo I'M in for a
visit at the heme Of his father, Geo,
Hill.
Miss Myrtle Keleher spent satur.
day IND Sunday with frenNs here and
returned to Park River on Monday.
e.. w. Dennison an old pioneer OF
AFdeeh, dted lsat Tburiday at Roch-
Minneapolis.
NJ, 2; s., hst1ssh VI. . visitor in Grand
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 8. Dalton, of Ford.
vile were Visiting At the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. George Gibson on Sunday.
G. H. Feschel wss = Grand Fork,
visitor on Sunday.
Milton Drew. Jack Gtbsan and
Grafton on Thursday:
Mrs. J. l. CoseroYe and DAUGHTER
Madeline were Visiting At the hpEna 81
the formers sister, Mrs. III. 8wesAey,
on Friday. 4
Prof. j: a. Donahpe Of Mtnnsapeli,
here Friday night. Il was vail re-
ceiyed by the a1dience.
Mrs. Frank Emerd and daughter
Frances were Ardoah visiter. On sun.
day.
Maurice and Leroy Sweeney, wha
ave attending the university, came up
for q visit 1t the home OF their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. aHeaney,
over the week end.
Mr.. ana Mr.. a. ]. Bain d Wills-
ton are spending I few weeks at the
home Of Mrs James Balm.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Albeit ana sAns
were to Grand Forks last 4hurxd4y
to attend thu funeral 81 Mn, Iehn
Traisr, sister OF MI. Albeit.
Fred Balm and Leroy Sweeney 4Pept
Sunday In GRIND Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11

Hissnarsk. n. n, Nay ll.--Fqnds
may ~ Transferred from the appro-
pRtAti0A made w the lektalatnre for
the stkte Rr0ln grading and inspection
Department 10 the grain inspection
APARTMENT of the state railroad COM
HhAl1ston. According team opinion Given
today to ttateN Treasurer John Steen
ana State AudIbor p. c.. Poindextsr
by h attorney GENERALS ONCE.
Conflict IN legislation on the sub
Ject led TO ths application for 4 rul-
ing BY the department. The legts-
latuye In. tts budget bill appropriated
$4,000 q yaar for the department..
A PREVIOUS Law provided mat the
srath inspection sh6ulA be paid out
OF fees cnilsctad. The question was
raised as to whether or not money
could be ,t1ans4e1reA from the appro-
pF1ation under this situation.
When the STATE graAn grading act
vas declared Unconstitutional by the
united States supreme court, Attor-
nay General JohAson held that the
state emergency comnisaion was en-
powered TO transfer money from any
balance In the fund to be used by the
9tats railroad commission under the
old grain inspection law which was
revived By the n%ullihcation Of the
grain grading act. The new question
arose when the state auditor and
state t%reasurer considered the various
and CONFLICTING statements in, the
statptes With reference to the ap.
pf0pri4tion.
The ruling viii permit transfer Of
~suehctsnt funds to enable the state
railroad commission to maintain an
inspsction dapartrnent. Tho elevate,
a~ccoupttng department IL now main
tainsd hare and the grain inspection
department. at tho AGRICULTURAL col.
lore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
cRARY NOTES

. CFary, n. D., May 1o.-Andrew
Andersen. Who makes his home With
hip dtvghtsF, Mrs. ~ Z, sandhs in
Grand Forks, snent last week VISITING
hlt1 spn, Ga0rge AHdeF1on ut his ferM
home soNthss 81 Cram.
yreA q. .0rhhard laft Sunday eve
ming Tor Reehsstar,5 Nina. whore M
Will enter the Mayo clinic ~ \ nAtisAt.
DaEs Miller oAms homo frcm the
upi.sspity Friday and remaAnsd here
aver the weekend.
MEa. A. i. Ahlbrecht viii ertsrtAin
the CQNNNQAtt0pAl AID society at her
homo 9hurSday aft0ynanH.
Al high SchpAls DISSEMINATION CEN
ltaet halA 1t the echQ0l lSat Friday
5eyeRipE. Vivian K.elly Wsa chosen -
the Asst reader AM0Sg the Etyla. and
JNlMer nAAlelsan NAA the wlnnaF In
the boyr division. These I've yauns
pAeRle are nov entitled IA compete
IN tho tptArechNla1tic Declaration
scpnteek to NJ held aAssGFaNd Forka On
May AH4 %. rhs 1Rdses sof this
i~pfeAHAnaxy event we're Miaa Alma
Olsen end Attorney 0eeSgs 9iNnSal
ssf Devils tAAhe AAA ~ NMksl A
LgNA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
Prominent Pioneer
OF Montana Is Dead

Great Falls. Mont. May IL
Simeon $. Hobson. 50, well known
cattle man, pioneer of ths state Of
Montana. member OF the state cons
stitutional convention and former
member Of the state senate. died re-
Gently at the Rainbow hotel here after
an illness OF a few weeks.
Mr.. Hobson waaa residen Of Mon
atana for ~ years, reaching Helena by
stage coach in 1880. He will be re-
membered in Montana chiefly. for his
interest in agricultural development,
he having had faith in the state as 2
farming country when others sco1ed
at the idea. He was the purchaser
and organizer Of what is now one OF
the states leading experimental
farms in the Judith Basin. When he
had succeeded in getting this farm
properly equipped and experiments
well under way he decided It to the
state of Montana. He died q nan of
large wealth and was interested in
various ines OF business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
GRANVILLE NOTES

Granville, N. D., May liza son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.. Cor
der, May s.. Mr.. Gorder is cashier
at the FarMeFs' and Msrehasts hank
| Of this city.
Granville, Friday. going from here
on Saturday to RYDER for IN over
Sunday witt With his san, r. =.
Rarnes.
Mrs. .chas. .o,tsr and Mis- v,s9a
6treilnikes ware haeteMsA to Z mum
her Of friends At the formers home
IN Saline On Saturday Afternoon. The
AFFAIR was in honor Of Asa. Ray Han
zen, Formerly Mis- Nettis Harmon.
Who WAS given mAny articles with
which IA furnish her HsW home.
The Nerth AeHenry County sun
day school convention will be held At
Orchard, one Of the skate workers
viii be present and give talks and
there will also be local speakers.
The regular meeting Of the Parent
Teachers assaeiation va held It the
aoheol auditorium llaat Thprpaay eva
ning. Dr:. Householder MAS here
fpom Ainot ana addresssd iths aaat-
enee o.. Heath ana ths Teeth" Nrs.
n. n. Ncnsnaei gave : talk On
Thrift" Mrs 2. n. EhArt rave .
report On the NorthwNgtern Parent
Tsaehsra meedng ct AGinot in Anril.
md aFshsstra music wss fqynished
~ ~ F.. asss,a. T T.I,' g, 2; 5ess.
served .S s. &. t,.e aS A'se - ~
States Attorney j. H. Ulees4, Wee
up from rowAsr on Friday M bud
i Oriss to the husy season the COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
DATES ARE SET FOR
FAIR AT CROOKSTON

'crookHon. MINI, May 1.-THE re-
tuvenated and reorganized North
western Fair, will be held here Aug.
I. 8. . and 10, according to plans laid
comMittce Of the fair.
Recently q plan was adopted
whereby a committee representing
practically every important club or
similar organization in Crookston was
named to take charge OF this years
fair. Each organization represented
viii have charge Of some department
connected with the fair.
At the meeting this week of the
executive committee, in addition to
changing the fair dates from July to
August. the com N ittes appointed Jos.
Nelson, captain of the local National
Guard company. az fair manager and
completed negotiations with the
Northwestern Amusement Circuit to
ahew hire during the fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
Mayville Normal Notes

7 Mayville, N. D., May 11.-President
John o. Evien will address the north
eastern division of the North Dakota
State Teachers association at its an
nual convention at Grand Forks next
week. His subject is 1.-The Relation OF
Education to Philosophy" DIR. Evjen
was for three years in his younger
days a student of VIM. Wundt, the
noted philosopher and psychologist.
Last Friday evening a patriotic OPP
eretta entitled Under the Stars and
Stripes was given by the public
seh9ol pupils At the Normal school
present. Miss Mathtide U. Knudson,
head of the mssac department at the
city schools had charge.
Two normal school faculty members
were elected officers Of the Trail
County Sunday school association at
its annual convention held at Gales
burg last Saturday. Oscar NJ. Menus,
Of the social science department, was
elected president and p. F. Finner of
the education department was elected
education secretary. The county con-
yen1on next year will be hsld at
blanchard.
The normal school orchestra under
the direction of NJ. g. satern. head Of
the phyaics department, gave q CON
cert 1t convocation last Thursday. The
orchestra has been practictng all year.
"A@Nsker Of Men, was given 1t the
educational movies asst week. This
week the following will be given:
DHnoch Ardent 'tThe Cricket on the
Hearth" and benedict Arnold"
David s. Galley gave a lecture on
Monasv Of last week on ernithalogy
to the atu1ents at conyocattpn. Mr..
Galley exhibited biHds that he had
MaIuatsd and discussed the habits OF
the aillarent birds found in North Da-
kata. Mr.. Galley has about one hun
arsd diffsrant spacies OF birds and
nssFly all Of these birds are found in
North Dakota and in this locality.
The juniors will give their annual
reception to the seniors and faculty
On THURSDAY, May as. On Friday, May
al. the junior play Martha hy-tha-
Day" will b riven to the public.
Rev. N. J. Lohre gave an address
an the Bible on Monday morning. He
attempted to show that there Was no
conflict between science and the Bible
Hehtly 1~nderHtood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11

Park River. N. D.. May 11.--An *
pertinent covering the yielding quail
ties. time Of maturity and disease re-
Eistance Of various strains Of Early
ohio potatoes laStA, DO begun this VI
eon BY the county agricultural and
.trA3ptng school at Park River. Ssed
hss been secured from many Of the
leading growers Of the county. The
sead Of each Erowar will be planted
separately, but on the name day and
or! b same kind Of ground. and will
be rEiven the same care Throughout
the s1saon. Hin SELECTIONS Will be
made In the fall of the most disease
resistant and productive plants.
compNrative record will be kept Of
the yield, time Of maturity, and per-
centase Of disease infection OF each
at the strains. a. &
BY continuing this experiment over
several years, It il believed that one
or two new strains Of Early Ohle's
may be developed which will be
somewhat more productive. earlier
maturing. and mare disease resistant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
GOOD WEATHER
MAKES UP FOR
LATE SPRING
Van Dusen Harrington Co,
Find Conditions Excellent
In Northwest.

Minneapolis, Mimi, NAY 1.-THE
2 Dusen Harrington company haa,
Issue the following report Of the Gro
conditions OF the northwest under
date OF May 10:
h present the crop conditions
IN minnesota. North Dakota. South,
ing. So
seeding, while a little late in start
ing. has continued without much In
corruption owing to favorable weather.
TINS iateness should not have much
erect on the final outcome Of the
crops. Wheat seeding 10 fnashed, With
the exception Of a few local districts
/ IN Montana and North DAkoa.. The
/ seeding of coarse grain 10 practically
\ completed In the south half Of this
territory and in many districts Of the
lnorth.
The ground Is In hne condition.
The weather has been cool and this
mas allowed the plant to stool proper
~. and has given 1t a good root. Dur
Ing the past few days nna, rains have
fallen In nearly all sections Of ths
northwest. These have been very ben-
e1cial, as there were a few dy places
where the seed had not started to ger
faminate.
lHo sOutH HdlI Oh. inc CcIT1LO3y ;,
plowing for corn Is gonAral and some
Fcofn has been planted.
indications point to an increase IN
! the potato acreage.
THE condition Of winter rye at
present IL very good. Some OF It 10 q
or s inches high and the stand and
J. color excellent.
I'VE have made a special inquiry 81
regard to tho max acreage this season,
but 1t Is o carly to give definite In
formation. Tho estimates Of our CORE
| spondents vary greatly. In some dis.
tricts a considerable increase Is con.
ter plated. while in other pieces there
J VII be a decrease owing to tho lack
Of good seed. Probably very little new
! ground will be. broken @ X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
Proposed Express Rate
Boost Up to Interstate
Commerce Commission

Bismarck, N. D., May 1.-THE
North Dakota express rate case in
which the state opposes NJ increase
of 10 IL e cent In intrastate ex-
press rates has been submitted to the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
We. Smart, representing the state
railroad commission, commended that
decrease in the cost to the express
company of loss and damage claims.
due to price imitation and improve
ment Of morals Of employees, and the
reduction in wages more than equalled
the amount of increase in revenue
asked by the express company before
savings were recorded. The necessity
for an increase in rates thus was OBJ
Waited, he said. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
CROPS ARE SHOWING.
UP GOOD AT ICELAND

\ Eselsnd. n. H., May 18.-Rye in
P4his vicinity Is showing UP we'll and
Ethe early wheat is looking snne as tina
kweather has becn ideal for the last
1.-TWO weeks to give the grain a nice
start: ##
Acreage Of wheat has hsen some
EAWhat reduced or account Of the late
lspring but there will be more fseA
crops and more summer fallow than
the farmers had planned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
Will Fight Attempt To
Boost coarse Grain Rates

Bismarck. N. D., May ia rep
resentative Of the, state railroad COM
mission will 80 to Kansas City, Mo-,
to attend = conference OF representa-
ttves Of commissions Of western grain
growing states to prepare answer to
the application. OF railroads for re-
nrentnx OF the western grain case for
the .nuFpoB q removal OF the coarse
grain d~iferenttal.
This removal would have the effect,
1t was explained at the commission
ON es, Of increasing the rate on corn,
oats and barley about 10 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11

Pleatyreed. Mont, May 1.-THE
Sheridan county bank here which has
Of s. s. 0ullicksen and N. Il. Nelson
a. receivers. has reopened It's doors
for business.
The new oficers Of tho bank are T.
I. Beiseker, president; ". A. Benni-
son, acting cashier; Oscar Guliick-
son, assistant cashier; Mrs. =. NJ
Hunter, teller.
The future Of the hank under the
new management ID apparently prom
Using, a. 311,oeo In dspoatp wsre
taken in the hrst day Of business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
AnNOT MAN GIVEN JOB,

Bismarck, N. D., May 11.-William
Leary of Minot has assumed the job
OF transportation officer. He had no
more than got on the Job when a call
was received to transfer an insane
patient from Mandan to Jamestown.
and one from Valley City to the
jamestown hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
NAMED PROJECT ENGINEER,

Bismarck, N. D., May lie. A.
Myhre. division engineer of the high
way commission. has been named
project engineer of the state high
way commission. Mr.. Myhre form
~eriy was stationed at Valley City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
NEsTOs BACK AN UAPrTOI,

HtsKnaFck, n. D., May 11.-Gov-
sno Nestes returned Wednesday
night from attending the funeral OF
the late Senator A. J.. Gronna at
LAkota-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
We Fill YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS ECONOMICALLY

Every sAct3on a. our stnse 10 .
elsewhere. Rasht tn qHAlify-rght
In hnd and In geneFuns variety.
Buy once AaA you'll cnzne again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
FARMPRODUCTS
FOR WORTH.
~s368,O55,889
Nerth nal1ota Not Be.
low New York, pennayL
vaHia and Michigan.

nsless's tesai vain. EARN preduets.
in lalA. Vas tass.o65.Iss. D4yiAin1
this tntN, it, different eieMsp4S sSths
teal valIp az farm crops 80 AHjaEed,
a. 33~o1.711.al6. Lvaateek Rrolueta
r~AREssaateA esA,7v9.esl and anitfais
GolA y slau0htered wNFe9Spiapad Ut
3s4,o0e.ooo. Ferost products were
represented b. e2oS.Si6 ana nuraery
and. sreenheues products Of 9leS,so6.
In the tatAi yaaue at Crops. North
pakoea y ne Tar below NsY York,
P~sana1isanta and Michigan and. u Tar
Hans, and evan With KAatueky, Al
hama and Mississippi, tho values In
the latter twS ststsa being held dswn
by the lev prices Of GOTTEN 1t that
time. Just following tho clesa Of the
war. The crop value OF Nerth IA
keta wAs twies that Of Louialana,
WAahinston and Dragon. LAnislaha al
70 suffering fsem the coftan prices
but heang alAeA ~ the sugar pnees.
II. liyaatsAk pye4vnts. We state does
not hhSw a. wall the thlStS millions
hare hain1 sesalessd TO vtrttNts With
90 niilsona AlateMa and Arkansas
With % MAtsas and orseea with g
Low IN MvasteaAk
In ltsesteak sold and Slaughtered,
ALSO tho state does not compsre a.
we'll ~ II dpea IA valts Of crops. most
at the states being 20 far In advance
that the s. millions Of North Dakota
can only be compared With - mil.
Mans for West. VIRGINIA, 4e miliar,
for Montana, - mtliionq for Idaho
and i3e millions for Oregon. Most Of
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15
RADIO
FURTHER ADVICE ON
PUTTING UP ANTENNA
Two Types Of counterpoise De.
scribed-Energy Losses Min.
imized by Proper Location.

It has been stated in previous ar.
ticles that an antenna system consists
Of q so-called aerial and ground. In
certain forms the ground Is also known
as q c0unterp0ise.
Sometimes a counterpoise Is made
up In fofm similar to the aerial and
IL suspended beneath 1t. To certain
extent this Is true Of the c0unterpoise
used on airplanes, which Is made up
Of all the metal parts of the plane.
When the earth Is dry or rocky, and
consequently poor conductor Of cleo.
tricity, cOunterpoise consisting Of a
network of wires is laid on the ground
and directly underneath the horizontal
part of the antenna. If it Is desired to
install this form Of cOunterpOise the
metallic surface of the counterpOise
must be at least equal to that of an
tenna, and for efficient operation,
should even be greater than the an
tenna surface. Also the resistance Of
the counterpoise should be made as
low us possible in order to eliminate
the losses that otherwise would take
place in 1t. A counterpoise Of the form
described Is illustrated in Figure IA.
When the ground underneath an
antenna Is good conductor that is to
say, is soft and moist, the earth itself
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15
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Our price $40 for 30-inch string anu safety
24-inch string. with lax. white go, ,i Agent
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Wanted. Commission 2o9o. Those .er Tor
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The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-15

shielded by some object in such a man"
ner that reception from one particular
direction Is impossible.
Keep the antenna and lead-in as
far as possible from electric light and
power lines. If power line runs
nearby, run the antenna at right
angles to 1t, and so obtain the mini
mum amount Of interference.
The best receiving antenna for
amateur and broadcasting wave
lengths is a single wire 10O-175 feet
long, constructed Of standard copper.
phosphor bronze or copperweld wire,
just as high and far away from sur
rounding objects as it Is possible to
get it. and with a lead-in brought
down from one end and kept at least
three feet away from the house. An
antenna for this type not only gives
good results but will withstand storms
and is not objected to by the landlord
and neighbors.