davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

WETERhsgFI sRd ,ss late ia annie 5o1N n u son
as. Relatives and friends. also Red Men 8
Tribe No. ls7., are Invited to attend the
er's residence. 892l Wallace St int.
Montrose Gem. Remains may be viewed
Tues cv%ninG
wYNN.-Aug. IL. CATHARINE. wife of
rate Patrick Wynn. Relatives and friends
Invited TO funeral. We'd. $50 4. NJ, resi-.
dercc OF her cousin, Mrs. Anna C. Mullen,
N{"i Victoria st, Solemn requiem mass ST
Stephens Church 10 A. NJ. Int. Holy Cross
Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

WISCHMAN.-Aug. 13. SOPHIA wISCH-
MAN (nee Mezgerl, wife OF the late Joseph
B, Wlschman Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral services, on
We'd p. NJ, from her late residence 7o3
Y 5th st. Int. private. Mt. Vernon Gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Deaths

ARcHER.--At Atlantic City, N. J., Aug;
~. 1899, THEODORE B.. beloved husband
sis invited to attend funeral services Tues.
HP M ut his late residence. 3li Caspian
ave. Int, Pleasantyille Gem.
BAINBRIpGE. August 49, 1922.
oEORdE NJ BAINBRIDGE, Notice OF flu
neral later.
BARNETT. suddenly, Aug. is. MARY A;
xvifs of william J. Barnett. Funeral Wed,
YE.. from the residence Of her daughter
Sre fhomes A. Mollineux, 1000 5. Paxon
iXUlSdXffSfR, ,--Aux. Is, 1929, MAR
a ~. vile Of Albert HAumssrtneL lnss
-. Ksi:sivss and friends sre Invited to at
IA funeral. Thurs,. p. NJ, from her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12

operation and combination has been recognized
as q relief and a solution in part for the
farmers problem Logically, the question arises
why, if combination for purposes of co-opcra-
ton can be of service in solving the problems
of general manufacture and trade, a way
should not be opened for il. subject to such
precaution and protection rs the public interest
may require against its possible abuse.
II present law is working 10 disadvantage
in preventing the elimination of waste and Of
duplication of activities in industry. and ham
pcriug the Introduction of standardizing meth
DDS. the question has a vital relation 10 the cost
Of living. u We retain our present standard of
wages and living, the only way 10 hriug down
the high cost of living is 90 cut production and
distribution expenses. which can bee done only
by a greater Simplification of the processes
The world over it is not going 10 bc easy To
keep mp the standard Of comfort which prc-
vailed before the war without drastic efforts
20 cut costs.
Cooperation 10 cut out waste and speed pro
ductiou was encouraged by the government
during the war and since. Secretary Hoover
has been especially interested in this subject
aud has done am amount Of work, Of which the
general publ has little understanding, along
these lines. But # now court decisions threaten
the limited progress that has been possible uu-
der the sherman law, the whole question must
be approached anew aud the way the country
answers 1t will have a vital effect on its in
du>'rial future and prosperity.
Somewhere in the files or pigeon holes Of
congress there should be a draft Of a federal
corporation law, prepared 10y Attorney General
WickcrSham, under the administration of
President Taft. II was patterned after the
English companies act. and excmplificd the
theory that there is no danger in mere size in
business enterprise. and that, properly har
messed by government regulation, il can be-
controlled and its power utilized for the public
good. There was too much fear Of and prciu
dice against big business in those days To-
secure for il a hearing, but possibly experience
may have equipped the public for a better UNI
Outstanding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
AN ENVOY MOST
EXTRAORDINARY

THOSE who have been worried lest America
Ice at a disadvantage because of nou-rep.
RESERVATION az Genoa may hcncrfUrth be- at
ease. Uncle Sam hears that senator France. who
oycrrulcd the administration M the matter Of
recognizing Soviet Russia by naming himself
envoy 10 ,he Bolsh"viki and going Immediately
on a special mission 10 Moscow, Is again pre-
pairing 10 90 o. the rescue Of the country left
in the lirch by the president and secretary.
lie. himself. unless the administration repairs
lis neglect in the meantime, will go 10 Genoa,
prepared 10 associate himself with the other
plenipote1tiarics in their possibly c~poch-making
decisions.
The senator will have to hurry his trip, be
cause he must return shortly to get ready TO
run in the republican primaries for renomiHa-
tiou. although he attained the distinction Of
being the only senator 80 vote against the naval
reduction treaty and has publicly invited the
democracy 10 make an issue Of the adminisira-
tiou's foreign policy. But as lac needed only
% few weeks 10 investigate the entire Russian
situation ON a Bolshevik conducted tour, with
off cial binder, thrown in, a few days should
suffice to enable him 10 clean up Genoa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12

Ia beautifully conducted rite. as ]
was accustomed tu. Well there
were places laid Tor two only and
In ramrhu,tle Kind 81 cold picnic
scattered about the cloth. Every
show Hit uf cold meat. lump of
cheese. loaf ct bread, assortment
OF plates uud so ON.
sabre said on. by the way. my
WifD's not here. She's away
Il murmurod the polite thing.
Hc was staring at the two places.
truwulug q bit. Half q minute.
be said and hoped or on mn old
stick Then I heard him talking
Co hfs mysterious GIRL Al least
I heard her voice first. oh. /
can't can't'
Then sabre. Nonsense. Ernc
You must I iusist. Don't De
sIliy
presently In comes Sabre with
the gill And the girl with the
baby in her arms Sabre sHid IN
HE ordinary. oIsy vul,c-This Is
"a very retiring Young person. Hap
good Had 90 Dee dragged in. Miss
Bright. Her fathers in the Of
flee. Perhaps you yc met him.
have ynu.'
We'll ] don't know what ! said
old man ! know what | thought
I Thought Just precisely what
You're thinking Yes. had "a
furiou-iy vivid shot OF recollection
uf old E-iEht as ia seen him "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12

couple Of hours before, 81 his bluz-
inE look. 81 his gesture IT wanting
20 huTl the Table 81 Stone at me
and of his extraordinary remark
about sabre had that and did
what YOU o.. doing put two and
two together ana found the ohsl-
VA uswer tsume az YOU'D ANA !
Jolly nrur feli down dead. | did.
Jolly near
But sabre was going on pleas
AM ana natural a- you please.
'Miss Bright was ne a. 'om-
pHuIuu Go my wife while ! was in
France Sow ru,a ftHylng nvra a
hit i'ut tho baby on the sofa,
Efnc. and lots get to work. IA
lik, you iva Ia Dee friends.
Tho meal wasn't precisely a
banquet. We helped ourselves a0ti
stacked up the suilcd plates az we
used them No servants, d'you soc 2
That wa. pretty clear by now NO
wife. M servants. mo- wedding rms.
nothing but old Brights daughter
and old BriEhts daughters baby
and and sabre.
"DnCo the baby whlmpcred. AMI
hc got up and went 90 1t and
stopped y n the other side %
NA|f .HHAA AANNNA ANN'. EN fNNANN NAf
her face. By Fad, u you could
have seen her eyes then, Mother
hood Lucky you weren't there.
because u you've uuN idea ~ ever
painting p picture called Mother
hood, you'd ma gone straight out
and cot your throat on the mat IN
despair.
We'll. anyway the banquet got
more and mur awkward To
ondu ar BE- dragged On. and
mighty glad ! was whom ~ last the
girl got up- without q word ana
picked up tho baby and loft us.
W. were no chgtty for being
alone, ! can uromi-" you
Then All OF Il sudden ne began.
Tie nshod out some cirarotts and
chuckcd me a and w smoked
IKE "a couple uf exhaust valves Tor
about two minutes and then he
said. Hapguod why on earth
should / have To explain all THIS
o. you. Why should -"
Il said, o tiny bit sharply was
getting 70 biz on edge, you know
! said. Well haven't asked any
questions have ~
sabre said. NO, know you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
What Colorado River
Development Ne;

sacrificed 10 the so-collcd "re
% the few
WIN Bc Difficult
That agreement b. going e.
tough job. owing 10 the roluotl
To compromise state rg
Will play an important part !
Engineers who have studied
Colorado notably Director "a
T. Davis. Of th, e. : rcclnm
-oryic"-uulte iu saying the
enough water Cor an Tor a.
90 year Yet Colorado. and I
especially. are louth To- acccpj
fiaod proportion on tho I'D
that Ia might JropHrdize fufu I
per basin Development
California want. flood J.
ton and security in its lind
valley reclamatious Nevada
powo. 90 develop low grade \
Arizona and New Mexico dol
enough water from the
basin 20 secure irrigation Il
sion Colorado and luh waul
limited use OF their waters
limitations below WyumiugI
for ALLEGATION TO safeguard
future
Othcr Complications
Those primary demands
orI-r-, osscd with % score III
teal and engineering com
uouH
stripping away those raw
rics however ana the jcainu
frontier states there Is 81
common Interest for the Crk
81 an agreement, at least
long tcst period
And that D. the prodiriou
confronting the commits
during tho next 90 days
which " "a contract n frnrt
goes TO the stntr Legislators N
congress Tor ratification.
Here in the making h
tho most significant preccdsnl
the utilization Of America 4
natural resources real "a
the democratic doctrine A
greatest good to the greatesi
her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
TOM SIMS SAYS

4 big league bail player makes
more money than 70 burglar md
nearly ns much o. q bootlegger.
Some car got thirsty every time
they srr @ filling station.
You cant mako a friend and
brcak him too.
London scientist aays tho earth
b a hls jelly roll Things must be
shaky In England
Some men think they know 80
much they ought 10 LOOK through
the encyclopedia for mistakes.
II h hard To tell whether fish
ing makes loafcrs 81 loafers make
fishermen.
This country, say experts. has
room for 30, 600. 600 more Ameri-
cans They should be more Ameri-
cans than some are.
Albanian women asking permits
sion 10 dress Ike Americans must
be expecting u hot summer.
Amtrica6 troops = leaving
Cohlenz Tho watch on the Rhine
has quit marking time.
April mas five pay days. but there
u Easter. Next month with five
% July; but there Ia thr Fourth
What 3 the use?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12

"Oh-h-h-h-,' said Nancy. H.r
eyes were AZ round az dollars. =
I'm slipping
Whizz, Down she slid backward
off the Chocolate Mountain.
"G-goodnessi' cried Nick. Ais
as round aa buttons. lin
slipping. tooi'
Whizz! Down he slid Oft tho
Chocolate Mountain. also. clutch.
ing the record for dear life.
What . wrong ?" gasped Nancy
Yes, whatf' repeated Nirk
We were nearly Ia the top
The rcd-fcnthcr pen jumped ON
81 Nick pocket aud began 10
scratch n message on the magic
paper. rs Twelve ruor tbs
Sorcerer. again. u wrote Ho /.
standing near his cave with a
watch-crystal and ho d catching
the hot rays Of tho sun and throw
ing them on the mountain Where.
ever they touch the hard Chocolate.
u mclta and gets slippery. You'll
have TO hunt up Jack Frost ana
ask him 70 blow his cold breath
upon Il and harden It again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
eic1i A-SAHuTcHlESoH

tV%ontinucd From our Last i-Suci
He said 60 mo. lHapgood. tho
remedy the old remedy Tho old
God. hut MS more than that. IT'S
Light more light The old rcvcln-
ton wns good for the old world,
and suited the old world. and told
ln terms OF the old worlds under
standing Mystical Tor ages stepped
ln the mystical. poetic for minds
receptive ~ nothing beyond story
and allcgnry and parable We
wnut a new revelation in terms
OF the nov world understanding.
We want light. light
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Business Tips
BY ALBERT APPLE

Tho toFt 81 strength between
striking coal miners and the min"
operators will not be noticeable be-
fore April 20.
Tho market g. 20 rluttod with
coal now-nn lake docks. loaded tn
railroad cars and In consumer
bins that the strike will have to
enter liz fourth week before mino
production becomes u dominating
factor
Operators In parts 81 Illinois
ana elsewhere claim the strikers
In their districts are weakening.
ready to compromise on wages
Ninc labor leaders deny this ana
claim upou-shou miners are rapidly
Joining thorn.
Milne operators generally do not
want the strike ia lnst loss than
two months. II will take that much
time To- start ~ depletion OF coal
reserves including partial omutv-
irr ~ coal docks az the head Of
the Great lakes
Tho coal market is stngnnnt nov
The gonl ~ tho operators ~ To-
rronto q marto' hv getting ria ~
tho surplug Hence some opcrntors
welcome tho strike NJ q chock on
over production
tn" coal strike may last four
months or LONGER
EtSN MONEY
4 flood ~ time rinney continues
uouriur into New York. That BE-
the wan street market ig receiving
n steady flow ~ money from tho
interior ~ the country. fnr iorc-
time luvcatmeut Since March :
fhe srpuiv ~ new morrv In
Vow work has ican Increasing
about g.. 600 600 20 DOW
The meaning ~ this Ire that cani-
al Is coming ont from hiding and
with growing courage. ~ looking
for Investments Time money gooH
Tor in"cetmcnts. call ronev for
snecula'ion principally stock
gambling
BIsrS on FUTURE
Quotations ON common stock 81
10 leading steel companies haze
advanced an average Of 10 points
above the low mark Of last autumn.
The rise Is about a third due to
possibilities involved ia impending
rumorcd steel mergers The rest H.
due to the stock market betting ON
fIe steel industry having "a falrl,
good summer trade in store.
THI BiG SQUEEZE
crude OH production continues 60
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12

haven't asked any. and I'm in
formally stcfui To YOU But
know you're thinking them-hard.
And ! know Nv" got to answer
them. And I want to- want
ia most frlghtfuiiy Iut what boats
ms is this Internal feeling that |
must explain to you. to you and to
everybody. whether | want to or
not Why should ~ It's my own
house. | can do what ! like In H.
m not. anyway. dong anything
wrong I'm DOING something more
right than I've ever done in my
life, and yet everybody got tho
right 10 question me and every
body's got the right to be answered
and IlapgOod It's the most be-
wilde ing state of affairs that can
possibly be imagined. I'm up
against q code Of social eonven-
lions, ana hy Jove, I'm absolutely
down and out
DO yOu know what / am. Hap
good p and he gave a laugh. as
! We said I'm what they cali "a
social outcaat 4 social outcaat.
BEYOND tho pale. Unspenkablr.
Ostracizcd Backbnlied. ENcom-
municaied lie got up and be-
gan TO stump about the room.
hands I N his pockets. chin on his
collar, wrestling with it-and
wrestling, mind you iust In pro-
found Interested bafflomont.
Then he settled down and told
me. Aud this what hc told ms"
II
When he was out In France
ihis girl ia scon-thiH EfIe. as
he called her. Efnc Bright-had
come to 1.-Two Ha rumuautou TO his
wife. II appears hv more on less
got her The job. Anyway. she
came. She came somewhere about
October, rs. ana she left carly In
Ma -ch following. just over u y,tr
ago His wife got fed up with her
and got rid 81 hcr-that's what
Sabre says-go; fed up with hor
and got rid ~ her. And Sabre was
at home at the time. Mark that,
old a because IFS important.
very well The girl got tho
sack ana he went back 10 Srancc.
She got another job somewhere Rs
companion again. Well. he got
wounded and discharged from the
army, as you know. and in Foh-u-
Hry he was living at home again
with his wife In the conditions I
deHgrihed 10 sou when I began.
Tho very week after I'd been
down there, his wife. reading a
letter a. breakfaHt one morninF
save n Kind 81 a anOrt (as l car
imagine ~ and chuckcd the letter
over 20 him and said. Hai There's
your wonderful Miss Bright for
you What did ! tell yoG3 What
do YOU think OF that Ha!'
(Conunued In Our Neat Issuc)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
THE WIGGLERS ARE
WEIGHING

w They are our ncighbors and in their pri-
waite capacities We have uO quarrel with
them. They are good husbands and fathers.
II Is IN their contacts and relations with the
public welfare, when, as a gang of conspirators
entrenched behind long established special
privilege they attack our rights, that we arise
to assert the demands of an enlightened sell
fiShness and to call upon those who value
freedom and equal rights 10 all Go aid in drIy-
ing them out oi cover
II we are wrong I'm this position We would
Ike 10 know 10 and be told wherein we are in
error. We seek only justice. II there is a valid
argumen why the mosquitoes should be left
undisiurbed we will be glad TO receive that
argument and 10 publish Il m The Herald.
We believe that all sides are entitled 10 a fair
and impartial hearing. We have faith i'm the
public s sense OF lustIcc and that It will Judge
rightly when all the facts are before il.
The columns of The Herald are open TO the
friends and champions Of the mosquitoes. We
would lar rather hc stung ON Zap, ear and ankle
than that the rights of amy lnhahItant of this
community should be unJustly cucroachcd
upon.
Thus you will recognize the fairness Of The
Herald position and that it seeks no personal
end when 1t advocates a cleaning up of this
nefarious gang which for So long has had its
tentacles fixed upon us while sucking at our
vitals.
Let us unite with all the power of popular
sentiment behinC our fearless leaders, the new
city commissioners and stamp out this menace
TO the freedom and democratic harmony of our
city.
All Of which leads us 10 the matter mime
diately at issue.
We have the assertion Of a scientist whose
Knowledge we have no reason 10 question, that
he has heard from a reliable source that the
wigglers IN our adjacent swamps, duck ponds
and roadside pools are beginning TO wiggle. The
wigglers, he informs MS, are the precursors
tscientlIlc name, precursors Of the mos
qultoes. Each wiggier he says, develops a per.
iscope which he runs up for air and later. in
his full development, runs in for blood. Peri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12

t ~ : " S 5.; E i:ii's !.
" Co. keep up
with o.
We hear a lot about petticont
rule; hut they seem to be an \
coption instead Of u rule.
Man comes from mud T.
bryans new subject. lie seems
full % Il.
A pronteer is without honor In
his homo town.
The worst thing abou, a cold IL
figuring bow you caught IL.
Perhaps the California man who
bought "a %hattleship will turn u
into "a %bottlcship,
When you 500 ash trays In the
parlor, hubby lis boss.
In this coal strike. the govern
mont ia lettins the operators mine
their " business.
Many a farmer ie sowing tame
oate az home while his son ID SOW
Ing wild oats In town.
British lord offers TO marry any
girl with a million. II he gets h1r
she Wall b. one out Of \ million.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12

just like Eskimo pies,
Cd Nancy with glee.
Exactly, wrote the 20
disappeared.
Well said Nick. IT
another trip up TO the IA
man h star.
u help you this ilmel
Hntt voice. No don't lod
can : see me. but M Sod
and live IN Blustor-Gu#
with my three cousins. III
cough cousin North wind \
npen the door Of the house
Nuisance Fairies and %
frosi Then the two 81 tll
come and blow their cold 4
upon the Chocolate Mount Il
VIII stay hard. and YOU
over safely
Before the Twins could
nor. South Wind vas gonc
few minutes tho sun went II
there began a great blowine'
tho air grew cold
Come on, said Nick.
ITO H. cIoniinurd.l
copyright, i92s, HEA Sc,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

See that yc walk circumspccily. not as focls,
hut a. wise, rcticrming the imc.-Ephcslans
5.f6atG.
What Is meant by rcdcnminE time II Is TO nl
the hours uli % the richest freight TO I'm thrm
with the lfc Of Thought. feeling. action. as they
pass by. ono moment OF scif-conquo-t. one good
action really done, yes. ono effort 10 do right
really made, has the seal of time put upon IT.
James Freeman Clarke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
n, JACK uNGMEYI:U

IFa."Nlan A.WH 10 M. ITHHH.
~ '.n
81 g.t...a ,U..,
vs. .Nn
y a..
" wv
~ - a. g.t..,a,
a
49,
....
-. -,
w .n
~ ~ 80,
C.inr,5" -,,b nnd
IL
"a. ,,6.r
"' an ,,h
-
MI W. r'.,'an al u.,
- - ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
hAIbert Apple

IN March 22O7 American businesses failed, com
pared with 2UgO in February and 25oh iu January,
Bradstrcet credit agency reports.
Better news comes from !. iL Trrgoe, secretary
Of the National Association Of Credit Men. lie
thinks tho credit crisis is over and thHt fixtures VIII
decrease from now on,
The weak trees have been blown down. Strong
trees withstand the storm survival Of the uttest
ls "a natural law. Unfortunately. iu business, the
unfit frequently are the strongest and survive.
Business mon who were IA but weak viii come
back. some stronger than over. ono defeat is not
fntrL unless the defeated thinks 81. The ultimate
Victor usually loses "a lot Of battles before he wins
ID war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Fifteen Minutes of
Radio Each Day
By
EDWARD M. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical
Expert for 4. \. Government
Lesson No. 20
IttNIIgN
~


form consists OF Two coiductlhs
surfaces separated ny an ihsuihtui'
SHOWN as a ultle'tfic Nhoh CON
ncctcd 10 " source OF 'ie'tIl' 20
lcntiul the 'vhuviH'f p~"aHeas's lh'
'HluHhlv property OF storing up
rnvrsy inc form OF an electro.
stattt il'lu IA INC closed 'ii'u'i
81 % tadto uansihitter the con,
d'hs'I ia "u,tiiateiy 'halt'u "nu
disehArs"d ahd th' suaa.h ,e',ns'
OF enerey across the spark knp
an ~ h1sh ,r,an.nPy ti,gh
yott.r, ,.nt.r..,s dtf,.r ,..'r.
,,,tt,s 49,, t'. 49,, .a,d.r..rs
n a., ,autmr, 800 ,n,iVt"s ~
H.. ai.t,.r. - n.r,..,.d a.
s,tr,. Ia btrb ,at.,ti,I
i"'''"@'"''c '"ph'hN
The phenomenon Of c~loctrostatic
capacity H a very important prop
"rty OF radio circuits and BE- "a
measure of the ABILITY OF the circuit
to store up or hold energy IN cleo
troHtntic form. The united capacity
is The tarhd but this unit is 50
large that the microthrad has been
adopted hH the practical unit The
micruturad IL onc milllonth part
40 . AN ~ hNN
having an equal capacity, are con
n,'''u n PatNll'l y, t"tal oepn,
"' ~ 9uut ~ w lhu'' ,AuAl
"l",' Nh,h '~uhi''l'u
u '"'al 'lp''l
,p'.ts ~
"'''t," W nv nuih"'i
1870 ini7 r.
',l'h "iIll'A phiy Wh'h 'h,h con.
''h nus an 'puhl Nhluo "i
'"lN''I''
~" Hi"'N ""p
The spark gap maintains the
closed circuit OF the radio trans
wiiicr ~ "a state OF rest during the
charge ~ the condenser. ON dis
charge 90 the condenser the spark
gap provides "a path Tor % high
frequency oscillations and when the
energy Of these oscillations has
boon transferred go ia" open ar
rndiatiug circuit, tho spark gap
brings the closed circuit again Co
% state OF rest Types OF spark
sIpH lu general use are tho ulain.
nou-aNuchrunous s-ynchronous and
|puonchcd guns u b. very essential
Tor the spark gan 20 quonch the
o-c,llaronS ~ the closed circuit
with sufficient rapidly 10 prevent
reaction between this circuit ana
ihc open rhiiatinE circutt
The OSCILLATION TRANSFORMER
Z Tho fundamental and importnut
! principle NJ the oscillation trans
former h. ity ability. by means ~
magnetic Induction. to transfer the
/ energy ~ the oscillations In the
| closed circuit to the omen circuit
whore the energy be- rndiaiad In tho
form of electromagnetic waves
when the primary and secondary
wlndlnEs ~ tho oscillation trans.
former nre IN close proximity. the
coupling BE- said to he tlrht ID
Loose coupling is obtained by a
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