davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
END SITE
PURCHASED FOR
SERvUS PLANT
Ten Acre Tract Secured for Rnb-
Der ManafRefery -Ts Break
Ground Hay l.

Purchase of 4 tract of land at
Second street between Eleventh
and Twelfth avenues approximating
10 acres for site of the, Servus
Rubber company's plant has been
made from the Weyerhaeuser &
Denknann company and Edward
B. Kfeis
The Kreis tract includes lot in
Jacob Kreis addition and a 25-foot
strip to the north. the lot being $50
by IT'S. This property is on the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

country. For comparisons. the in
FAINT mortality rate for 1920 is also
given.
Valuable comparisons are offered
by these reports, which serve as a
ready health index. Rock Island
figures are not included In the re-
port.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

mortality reports from the largest
cities In the United STATES. copy
of the report was received by Dr.
q. N. Mueller, city physician. to-
day.
II gives for each city the total
number of deaths reported. the
death rate. the number OF deaths
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
The Curtain Department, Offers:

Made-up II. scrim curtains,
"a yards long; fine quality, evenly
woven; Saturday 75c pair.
New bingham cretonnes, blue,
pink or yellow checks with cretonne
floral patterns; 5sc yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

Good firm quality 27-inch barred
curtain voiles, suitable for bath
rooms and bed rooms. Worth 1oc,
while 200 yards last, Saturday, 10
yards to each at 1916 yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
PUBLIC NOTICE.

You are hereby notified that 7
will not be responsible from this
date. for any debts contracted nv
anybody but myself. April 70, 1892
FRANK TINDALL.
advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
NATIONAL HEALTH
REPORT VALUABLE

As a health index the depart
ment Of commerce of the United
states. through the bureau of the
census. is publishing each week
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

OSA%SO%o9 - kOOs "a
Fresh Ripe Tomatoes, &c Ib.
Fresh Head Lettuce, sec Id.
California Oranges, 45c DOZEN.
Fresh Grape Fruit, 8 for 25e.
Large California Prunes. &c Ib.
Bulk Dates, . lbs. for 2Sc.
Eariy June Sifted Peas, cans
or 45c.
Fancy Blue Ribbon brand
Sweet Corn, . cans for Sc.
Wax Beans, 2 cans for a5c.
Canned Piums in syrup. No.
cans. 15c each.
Beets, canned, . cans for sic.
Fresh Soda Crackers, lbs. for
s5c.
Lorna Doone" Cookies, 27c lb.
Kitchen Boquet" for flavorings,
gravies and soups, zec hottie.
Sliced Sweet Pickles. &c jar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

The best full fashioned
hose at $500 made any
whers-Ladies' Philadel-
phia Maid silk hosiery
(Isle top); black and
brown; $500 pair.
Ladies $3.50 Gordon
thread silk hose, first quail
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
.!:'.!,Xh|1QfJ

Tri-City Towel Supply company
Davenport 934.
r. 1. Clean Towel Service Phone
r. l. 2439.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

Csc.
Kohrs' Sugar Cured Bacon,
sliced, 25e Id.
Boiled Ham, sliced, half pound
for 35c.
Lcnghorn Cheese. 29c lb.
Red Alaska Salmon, tail cans,
32hc lib.
Campbell's Baked Beans, ? cans
for S5e.
Shrimp. 2 cans for 35a.
Pure Raspberry and Strawberry
Jam. soc jar.
Thousand Island Salad Dress
ing. &c jar.
Dill Pickles, 1ec dozen.
Queen Olives. 25c jar.
Ripe Olives, 15e can.
Grated Pineapple, No n cans
Csc
Extra fancy Peaches 81 / April
cots in s.=rup. 3 rs fer 500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

The Glad Tidings circle of
Kings Daughters will hold a
bakery sale here at the Fisk and
Loosely store, Saturday, begin
ming at noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
TaDo NesU Things You May Haze Time
to See Saturday:

Little girls unbleach-
ed muslin dress stamp
ed to be appliqued.
Neatly made up, sizes
2, 4, 6 and s, bought to
sell for S1.00; Saturday
7Sc each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

There are two lady master
plumbers in New York city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

Choice of 36-inch
6IeacRed muslin or So
Incl. urbieached muslin;
both qualities hare been
selling at ISc: lchiie 500
yards last, 10 yards to
each at roc yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

Groceries, Saturday:
GRADUATED Sugar, Is lbs. for soc Nth other gro
ceries 500.
Fresh Creamery Butter, lbs. to each for CSC.
Peoberry Coffee, lbs. for 500 and lbs of sugar
Tree.
Fresh Baked Bread, large LooUes to each for I5c.
Fresh Carrots 2 punches for I5c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

The equator cuts Borneo into two
equal parts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

ity; black or brown; 89c
pair.
Children's three-quarter
silk Isle hose, fine or Eng
lish rib cuff tops; black,
brown, pongee, Copen, but
tercup and white; 45c
and 3SC pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

Silk Hosiery to Wear Easter
Ladies' thread silk hose elsie top) fancy lace
clocks; of the leading fashions in correct hos
iery for spring; $500 pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

Ladies' dainty
new voile blouses
and clever pom
gee waists, for
the Easter suit;
$3.50, S2.9S and
$3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

La dies trico-
lette sweaters,
springtime color
ings, make de-
lightful wraps;
$3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

A salesman representing a big New York leather
goods house, making high-grade travelling and
hand bags had lot half gross of these all leather
fitted hand bags and closed them out to that
can sell them at less than wholesale price.
There only IL of these-bags selling everywhere
$780, but while they last Saturday your Easter bag
will you just half much, $1o0 that's the price,
$1.00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

All pure linen uE-
bEeoched touching; red
or blue lU0UeH border;
E0orth csc; Saturday, 10
yards or less to each at
T7!zc UCrd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12

when fourteen denoninations@of the
Church, including Roman Catholics,
Anglicans, Presbyterians, Methodists
and Free Churchers, backed by Sc
Anglican bishops, start out to con-
vers. the country, with a smashing
anti-drink propaganda which will hit
rich and poor alike. J =. T.. ~ ~
=, s. The. booze fighters, armed : with
the authority of mother church will
urge: -. ~; :. =
No sale Of liquor on Sundays, No
sale to men under eighteen K years
No sale in aristocratic clubs without
license. General restriction of drink
ing hours. Heavy restriction in the
amount of wines, beers and spirits
supplied to public houses, -'sn >
The ;wets, armed with anti dry
propaganda will be. backed up by al
least seventy peg of the British
population. it isbeliaved.a.s 6 ,s::$, & i -:
j! Bo:sg, sides wv Il. autdoo1
cinema as means to their ends
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12

This year in Bemidji some Of the
young men have volunteered to visit
the forest hereabouts and bring in
sufficient Christmas tree: sto deco
rate the city streets in a manner
that is bound to create the real
Christmas spirit, without Volstead's
forbidden spirits. Every white way
post on the principal streets is to
support Christmas tree and with
all the shop windows in holiday at
tire and the shelves of the stores
groaning with Christmas merchan-
disc it will not be possible, for any
one to forget that the glad Christ
mas time is at hand. ~, : !
| /. The. college. and university boys
and girls, as we'll as other friends
will soon be, coming horne for thei1
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
(By Lard Ringer)

In the old days when Knights were
bold las evidenced by tine accom-
paning illustration) or wien the win
ters were not so severe as we exper-
ience up here in the North Woods, it
was the. custom for the young fbloods
of each community to@hie sthemseiy-
es to the forest and bring in a huge
loo that would keep a fire in the
hearth burning over the, Y, yuletide'
which gave the boys q good p. long
holiday from splitting kindling every
night and allowed them extra ume
to entertain their friends who came
to spend the week end" OF course
that was in the days, :laughlngly cal.
led B. ". .tbefore yolstea1 when II
was not hard to get what some 1oAkS
can Christmas Spirits. = : i. :. !. !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE; -.
BRINGS fRYHT APPEAL
Patient ii 4, J.. al sanatoriup. It Says
Money Will Save Many
From Tuberculosis

Did YOU ever have a fight? Foolish
question, why Of. course you did! IN
our everyday struggle for existence:
as Darwin would say, We all must
fight, in one way, or. another; but
soon,. you, together. with millions Of
others, are going ITO be called upon to
fight in one Of the greatest battles
Of history. IT. is the battle Of health,
happiness and life, against sickness,
despair and death4--a battle against
the Great White Plague. . 81:
"How can you help" you ask?
You are now being called upon to
do your bit in buying a. few Christ
mas Seals Are. you going to fail 81
that call? Perhaps yqn do not know
exactly: to what use your dime, quar-
ter or. dollar is put. s.Si. =. - 4,.s,-s
Every cent of the Christmas Seal
Sale money is used in educating the
public by disseminating the know
ledge which will save thousands from
the grip Of that formidable enemy
tuberculosis. The money is useq to
conduct clinics, distribute literature,
show motion pictures and educating
the people, in the Importance of re-
cpgnizing the early symptoms of the
disease. -: .. :, ~ :, So -.rs.'
%. The greatest causation Of so much
sickness and disease among US is our
profound ignorance d. the. necessity
Of rightful living and what that right
,ul living, ISL Many of our. most
common diseases are :preyentable of
we only know and preserve the pre-
cautions that should be taken against
the disease. IS per cent OF. all cases
Of tuberculosis, are durable ityfound
In their first or iniipient stage and
there is no factor. or institution in
the world that is better fitted1ors does
@oes more to discover such insipient
than the free public clinics. a
Every person with whom yousc comt
| in contact is a possible carrier ,od
tuberculosis and so insidius is this
disease that even you,s. though un
known to yourself may possibly bt
narboring a small smouldering em
bryo! Of tuberculosis which is. await
ing its opportunity to burst init
flames. is.. .,s.rr.. r.i,,-, 81. "a ,,sy ~ !, !.
| Your dime, quarter ro. dollar vii
help to establish, or if already es
tablished, to maintain clinic in you
town and this, clinic may be tn
means Of saving the life of one O
your dearest friends or perhaps 4
member Of your own dear family, o
even you. : : - g.. ~
| Will YOU help Fight tie Goo
Fight?" If 50, buy shrissnav 4; Y S seaas Y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12

holiday visit and there will be house
parties as well as public dances for
their entsrtainment and of which
everyone will wish TO partake, so let
US all decorate in. our gayest raj.
ment, keep candle, burning in the
front window, (which is. another, old
custom, not forgetting to see that
|the poor kiddies havelSa.'visit sfrom
Santa Clause, and greet everyone
with "a CHEEKY smile and "a Merr,
Christmas ;: ~. ,5t;, .,,,s.>i III:
/ BY the way, who was it that start;
ed the idea to have big Municipa
Tree in the center Of the street, al
decorated with electric lights =
everything, or why not plant one
that can beiused every year in the
garden. plot in front Of the. library
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
BRITISH LINE UP FOR
BIG BATTLE OVER BOOZE
Restriction is First Ain
But Prohibition Drive
II May Be the Result W "

y. Il I.
london, Dec. II = United Press1:
EnglaRd, 5Wiii be inIt the throes fof
the greatest booze fight in her exist
ence by the New Year, If the Church
has her will. - q; IL. . s.ta.j =.
EnE|s,|S! ges ESpsrsa Y T. .'''
The vets mc deternsaed Ito haa:e
q : Wet Englaa1ndaS, b, s sIS;g .ss8s.
New Year viii see Tie battle OPEN
The ahtisboozsrs AAf essho hosa fi.!m fee7ai
pisfing tha sad lot Of the drunkardd,
show him in all his gruesonc. loath-
,someness, while he beats his wife
and children. ~ -SsS;! ~; .<$"
The vets, it is reported, will stage
q series Of films showing the results
of drinking bootlegging liquor, with
picturesque effects on the part of
blindstruck victims. ~ : s,-:- =.
n Father Wrigley, prominent. anti
wet + Clergyman teldss the United
States Press that the Roman Gatho-
lie Church did not wish 10 deprive
the British working man Of his beer,
but. believed that the evils. Qf too
much drink should be modified by
minor. restrictions, m $ I, eeG4 - 81
Tho Pussyfooters are jubilant at
| the chance of once more getting q
real hearing. Their war, cry at the
opening stage will, it is believed be
one of restriction, but if the tide Of
battle. swings in favor: Of the anti:
alcoholic churchmen. tt:aen England
may expect the massed guns eof 'Pus.
syfootism in; full drumfire in a fight
to a finish for prohibition. - -
+. Whether funds from America viii
be brought into aid the dry cause
has not definitely been stated.
r. Meanwhile the Vets have stoleG
a march on the drys by placardine
she inner parlors Of the fanaou:
..puos'' Of London and the province
with notices warning those who On
! JOY their beer to turn. out in force
when the campaign starts.
! ! General opinion il, that =the. swet'
will come out victorious: Touch, Al
Englshman's beer and you ';oucl
Ibis pet coraa.s When tina hta2pens, h
is liable to kick. ,,-.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12

T r..EF rs5f. n y: .E.-sEF.
California Prosperity Has Been
lnco.rlpIorated1; New Title
i is "California, Inc" @>
Bv ,Rdbt. A. Donaldson

BY ,Robt. A. Donaldson
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent,)
San. Francisco Dec; 12-Cali-
fornia prosperity has been incorpor-
ated. b; X d. A. A. ....5E5$S;s$ l..
California Inc, !" is the title Of a
movement recently started to bring
continuous prosperity to the nor
thern part of the Golden State. Il Il
-, Articles of incorporation were re-
Gently filed and "California Inc"
will have q regular board of direct
ors and president who. will try to
bring personally conducted prosper
ity to the people included in the San
Francisco region, and the thousands
Of square miles! of mountain and val
ley country which lie back Of the
Golden Gate.s.i5.:.sSs us t: :. sszfissS s|f 7:
The movement was originally
started ,sby taking subscriptions for
prosperity fund.- Al fund Of over
S400,0 900 was raised rim the district
around San Francisco for this pur-
p0se.aEa 1t was s5f;then decided to in
corporate in order to employ i the
money in a business like, manner. :,
Stockholders in the company. are
those who donated, and they mum
ber several thousand. They will get
no. dividends, however, exce.It: in
directly through increased business
as Northern California, = much ..,, Of
which is rich but sparsely Inhabited,
is developed s5 - ~: .,5., i 81 4.
As a preliminary move; business
excursions with, Representatives tof
practically all commercial lines and
banking. end development interests
have been ,ssnt ON. ia. intensified
tour through tho district from Stack-
tom Modesto Fresno. .Sacremepto,
and north to the Oregon boundary.
The aim ofs,.thes delegation was
not. only to establish. good will but
to learn the, needsfof the con,munity.
California Inc" is tabulating
the various proposed, development
/ schemes, various county. and muni-
! cipal. projacts,y and proposed, private
| projects for putting districts under
/ irrigation, for opening up new terri
tory -antI putting farmers 'on the
hundreds of thousands, of acres of
/ land now waiting tilling. .'@'
/ Where projects appear worthy
/ "California Inc" will push them and
call then, TO the attention of San
: Francisco financial interests: The
establishment Of factories and indus
1 tries will be. fostered and tradescon-
Injections with San Francisco sst6b-
lElished 7whehever possible. ssssssS: ssSssS
Smaller scchmunitias are being en-:
eeuraged sto cM on Calf fornia =
I fedf advise and help which means
calling bus San Tan cisco blsinss
ana finance (which sis nabts}l sssf bs.
fina the scheme, a9S 4. MS ss: !
ms new a'llss osperitg y { olns sasy,,.
has been cordi ny received; by Oh
tae smaller coInniunit ties. VIII o8Sn Tbs
|SsEEEltast have felt the city:eiisr crossed 4
fits own development has failed to in.
form itself Of, and understand tbs
problems Of the rapidly growing
farm and ranch districts. -. s.,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
|, Atwood school Thursday,

the Atwood school Thursday.
The Atwood school is giving its
Xmas program Friday Afternoon,
while the Dunhae school entertains
I that same evening:
Julia Bloomquist. accompsnied
her brother Glars Sunday afternoon
to the Pete Hugeland home in Third
River where she visited her friend
Hilda Wessrem thruthe day. Z Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12

Y -
The big obvious need Of: this
country today is psychol logical
]. the disposition to go ahead. We
have here q vast ability to produce
and a vast Va ability to consume the
products to6f indsutsy: Potentially,
: Supply and Demand are pretty
well matched. The main trouble is
that the people don't demand
enough things to justify industry in
dongs its utmost to produce. st @4
The result ,,sal is that a great amo ount
Of energy is being spent on trying
! to get a lions share of the existing
demand, and not enough is spent
on trying to create the demand so
there will be enough to keep every
body busy supplying it. H.. j. - f.. &:
:. -, This brings about a period of dfE
keen 81 G competition: It means that
everybody must work harder and
accept less Id order to" overcome
the sales resistance. Of a., c1lrtalied
demand. Gs1 @.@s. F5s ! ~ Wy uxu >s ,.s.Jst.;
EyYY lane ssL6gFH2t pDoSt1 4Tilt III 81
Il. Demand isElargely ar created
thing. The actual needs Of hurna1ll-
Il t. are only a fraction Of the gen
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12

- H. isiE4-1 sE4 1 v. 2 " Y I. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12

and and Harry Nord. all assisted Jno.
Westrem Friday afternoon with the
|6butchering Of beef. = :, (
! Gust Freeberg drove into Black
duck the fore part of the week tor
load Of feed as well as other sup.
plies. : 5s 5:. y. ,:..l5 Z, ! J,
Sam. Peterson .motored to town on
La business mission Thursday:
The school supervisors called at
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
n. T.ss .isS Z % 3lss5F
Man of, Hour

/ The iroh halha,ot
Colonel Plastirnss
has g gripps
political power in 7;
Gre e c e. He IS
virtual dictator
and q c t ual}1,y
chairman Of the
r evol utionary
committee which
created the trib.
unal that 8 e mt
former high ON.
cials to d 9 ath
before d firing
squad and con.
deri1ned Prince
Andreas to exile.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12

Powaersstl,e chicks occasionally dur.
int the sfirstseig weeks.
3es The flock with shelter. from. storms
and With clean surroundings has tht
basf protection against disease,
stfBsGkIRE FOR THE PrpNEEE
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
ATWOOD u, c.

), Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nord Of Moose
Park motored. down here Saturday
evening Of last week. They are ct
present stopping with Mrs: Nord's
sister Mrs. Jno. Westrern and family,
>. Herman .Westbers was a business
visitor at the Shallow Pond camp
Friday, j = 5z:sE =; r:.ss ~ ii - i, 8 :;
Andrew Hultquist, Gust Erickson
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-12
Fifty Fifty for Progress

eral demand. it is always a simple
matter to. get along with less than
one would like. to have. When the
public gets a streak of economy it
curtails the demand for everything
that is produced. ..-. =. ::
>. Advertising is a. prime factor in
creating business. It rouses people
out Of lethargy, makes them: want
to live more comfortably and more
enjoyably. .s.sz .>:=.= ::=:.s = ~ ;: i Ill.,
When sales are hard to get, then
most people who have things for
sale increase their efforts to. " sell:
The harder they try to sell, the
harder their competitors try to sell.
But no amount Of selling effort
in the usual sense of theword-can
Great demand; it can only take ad-
vantage Of the demand that has
otherwise been created. o7. j..
Advertising, and Selling enghtto1'
be considered as fifty fly fifty fifty ssa1in
importance. AdYertdsin 6 !, creates
the consumer demand: Selling COM
meets this demand with supply.
: Each needs the other to make It's
work complete. te.e%s'=-:s.1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15

s'ructed for use in the rcgencrative
circuit Of figure II Ia suggested
that the primary have 2S turns the
secondary 30 turns and tho "tickler'
coil SO turns. II Is important for all
the windings TO be IN the same dlrec-
ton.
The coils should be ARRANGED on
mounting with tho primary coil fixed
In position and the secondary and
"tlckler" coils free to swing at an
angle SO that the distance between
either OF them and the primary may
be Increased ar decreased thus pro.
ducing fine degree OF tuning. A
three coil mounting similar to that
used with "honeycomb" coils gives
very satisfactory results.
\ range of wave lengths grouud
300 meters Will be obtained by the
above prescribed numbers OF turns
and IL Il Is desired To receive longer
wave lengths the slots may he cut
deeper and more turns used The use
OF these coila In combination with
variable Condcnscrs provides very
close tuning and when used TN the
resenerate circuit OF figure u
greatly increased strength of signal
In Occurred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15

BEAUMONT. Texas, Aug IF. II.
kapp, carpenter. was killed and seven
men seriously burned when one OF the
stills of the Texas company at Port Ar
thur exploded this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15

/, on which the winding Is 10 he
MA I'D.
Several coats ot thin shcllac should
next be given to the disc. which
should also be baked to stlffen Il
and prevent the absorption OF mOis.
ture. To avoid increasing the dis
trihutivc capacity and consequently
reducing the efficiency. the shellac
should be applied to the disc pre-
vious to winding the coil.
A hole bored sclose to the bottom
OF one OF the slots and starting near
est the center the wire is wound al
ternately over and under each sec
ton similar to n woven basket on
account OF the uneven number OF
divisions Il will be noticed that each
wire crosses the wire beneath II at
an angle as shown in figure 2. on
the outside edge OF the disc may be
fastened two small binding posts 20
which the ends Of TIE coil may he
attached so that the coils may be
easily connected IN the proper part
of the circuit
Tho wire should be silk covered
for neat appearance although cot
ton covered wire is equally as eff
cient and the size may be from No.
% to No. 26. II three coils are con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day
by EDWARD ~ DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert for u g. Government
tCopyright is22 by United Feature syndcatel

isfactory combination for the recep-
tion OF short wave lengths. the coils
being used as primary. secondary
and "tickler' coils respectively as
shown in the accompanying diagram
To construct one OF these coils, q
thin piece of insulating material
such as bakelite. fibre, or cardboard
with a thickness Of 1-i6th of an inch
should be used. Cardboard, for OK
ample. is easily worked and n disc
should be cut out which Is 4 inches
in diameter. The circumference Is
then divided into seven equal parts
and lines drawn from the outer edge
to the center. Along these lines slots
are cut. 1-16th OF an inch In width
to a distance from the edge OF the
disc OF ! inch. This leaves seven
separate sections as shown in Figure