davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
PAGE THREE

low Jaundice, Shortage of Breath.
Headaches and Habitual Constipation.
mentioned ailments, sufferers are
above mentioned ailments, suffers are
advised to take Sto-Li- Gal, which has
helped thousands of people every-
where. This reliable treatment cor.
reefs the cause of trouble and usually
gives relief when all other medicines
have. failed. AS little as one box will
give wonderful relief, and as well,
convince you that Sto-Ii-Gal is
life saving remedy. Don't wait until
it is too late, but obtain Sto-Li-G Gal
from your druggist at once. Also
sent direct on receipt of $1.O0 by Di-
gestive Chemical Company, 500 Uni
versity Ave-, st. Paul, MINI. Sold at
Hanson & Emerson, Sank Centre.
Hammersten's Drug, Grey Eagle;
CORVALLIS Drug Willard
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
Cooperative Exhibit to
Show Dairy Development
Creameries Association to Have Big
Display at Exposition in st. Paul
Oct. to IA

Development of the dairy industry
in the Northwest, from the scrub
COW and the old-time dasher churn,
to high producing purebreds and
grades and modern, cooperative
creameries will be part of the Min
nesota Cooperative creaferies AS
sociation's exhibit at the National
Dairy Show, St. Paul, Oct. 7 to ID.
The association has appropriated
81 500 to cover the cost of the exhib-
it. Of this amount, $500 will be dis
tributed as special awards to Mime
sofa cooperative creamery butter
makers, whose products displayed at
the show score more than 95. 1t is
felt that this "added money" will do
much toward enabling Minnesota to
win the grand prize.
The exhibit, as a whole, will stress
the importance of the cooperative
creamery in Minnesota's dairying in
dustry and will show to farmers, the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
HERRIN CULPRITS ARRAIGNED
Judge Expected to Override Any At.
tacks Embellishments.

Marion, Ill.-Thirty-six of the A in
d1cted for murder in connection with
the Herrin mine killings will be given
liberty on bond, it has been announced.
The remaining eight will not be al
lowed bond, because of the alleged d.
rect evidence against them. Should
motions to dismiss the indictments be
made, they will not be granted, it was
learned
Six men will be allowed freedom on
$4,000 bail, 10 on $4,000 and 20 on
$4,000, it was stated. Is are not in
custody.
The Miners union is prepared to
furnish the bonds. A committee of
miners headed by Mayor Pace of Her.
rim, where the % killings occurred,
has been soliciting business men for
assistance, and sufficient pledges are
said to have been obtained to cover
the amounts demanded in the bonds.
Six of those to be denied bail are
among the 80 in custody while the
other two have not been apprehended.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28

tinue during the hunting season this
TALL, according to the Bureau of Rio
logical Survey of the United States
Department of Agriculture. These
birds may not be killed in the United
States.
PaynesviIIe-The contract for the
construction of Paynesville's new COM
munity building, was awarded to Will
liam Schiller of Fergus Falls on his
bid of $4,000. Work on the new
building will begin the first Of next
week, and it is to be completed by
Dec. 10. 1t will be constructed of tile,
concrete, brick and steel, will be en-
tirely fireprof, and modern through
out.
Winona-At a conference Of Mime
sofa and Wisconsin highway officials
here plans were adopted looking to
the Incorporation of roads at the ap-
proach to interstate bridges on the
Minnesota Wisconsin boundary into
state trunk highways. The plans will
be presented to the legislatures of the
two states. Cities affected by the
plan are Winona, Red Wing and Still
water, Mimi, and La Cross, Hudson
and Prescott, Wis.
Bwabik - The Todd-Stambaugh
company which operates the Biwabik
mine has announced an increase in
wages of Is per cent effective as of
Sept. 1. The mine employs about 100
men. The company also operates
mines at Hibbing, Chisholm and Buhl.
So. ST. PauI-Approximately 2200
club boys and girls of Minnesota are
feeding young stock for the South St.
Paul Junior Livestock show, Nov. Is,
16 and IT, Competition will be lively
in three classes of baby belgrade
junior yearlings and calves and pure
bred steers. Either grades or pure
breds can be entered in the market
hog contest and also in the competi-
ton for eve and wether lambs.
Winona-Transfer OF three churches
from the Northern German conference
to the Minnesota Methodist conference
was completed when the report of the
joint boundary commission of the con-
ferences was formally ratified at the
sixty-eighth annual session of the
Minnesota organization here.
DuIuth-The Norwegian Glee club Of
Minneapolis and the Normanna Male
chorus of Duluth will go to Norway
for a series of concerts. They will
sing in Christiania before the king and
the royal assemblage Plans are to
have the itinerary cover Sweden and
Denmark also.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
Minnesota Farm Bureau
Men Seek Food Market
Federation's Survey Shows Vast Sup
ply Available to Meet Coal
Shortage

The Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON, cooperating with counties af-
filiated, is making an effort to find a
favorable market for vast quansities
of fuel wood in the Northea asst Sec
ton of the state. A recent surve.
taken by F. L. French, secretary,
shows marketable quantities in Bel
trami, Crow Wing, Mahnomen and
Carlton counties.
Farmers will sell wood at the fol-
lowing prices: $3.50 to $5.I5 Tor
dry tamarack; $500 for birch end
elm; $500 for oak. All prices are on
cord basis, loaded at shipping point
and in carload lots.
Conditions in the fuel and rail
road industries have brought about
a situation that easily may cause
hardship and privation in the state
unless a speedy remedy is found
says President j. F. Reed. "Mary
sections of the state have large
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28

surplus of fuel wood that can be
easily prepared for fuel. The st.
Paul office Of the Minnesota Fedora
ton offers the use of it's facilities
for marketing the product. We
would be glad to serve farm ccm-
munities or dealers in sections where
wood is not available locally
Several county agents from the
northern part of the state are con-
Quoting negotiations with fuel deal
ers in the Twin Cities and expe It to
market several carloads.
The Federation's survey shows
northern farmers are prepared to sup
ply fence posts at reasonable prices.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28

things they should do to make their
local creameries outstanding success
SEES.
The show also will be used to show
the merit of cooperative creamery
made butter to visitors from tine larg-
er cities of the state. The Twin Cit
les and Duluth is marketing field
that as yet has not been entered ex-
tensively by farmer-owned companies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
'Uhe,g Extra Service is Demanded
Firestone Cords Predominant

WHEREVER the exac-
w tons and tests Of tires
are most severe-there
you will find Firestone Cords
in universal use.
The hard jobs seek Fire
stone. And so well has Fire
stone responded under difficult
conditions-so consistently has
mileage mounted to totals inn
possible to obtain from ordi-
nary tires that today Most
Miles per Dollar is the buying
slogan of thinking motorists
everywhere.
The blending and tempering
of rubber, gurn-dipped cord
construction, air-bag cure all
these mileage methods have
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28
CAN YOU ANSWER?

Question-What can be used to
give relief to people who have suffer
ed for years with Stomach Ulcers,
Gall Sones, Chronic Appendicitis. In
digestion, DYSPEPSIA, Torpid, Lazy
Liver, Classy, Sour Stomach, Pains
in Stomach and back, Dizzines, Vel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-09-28

been developed by men whose
life work is the production of
constantly increasing tire val
ues for the public.
Users in this vicinity verify
Firestone reputation, and re-
port almost daily some new
Firestone record of extra dis
lance travelled.
Don't be satisfied to buy
tires-buy values-the longest
mileage at the lowest price con-
sistent with such reliable per-
Torrance.
Make Most Miles per Dollar
your principle of tire economy
choose your next tire on
that basis.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13

ances which must be counteracted IL
we would have perfect transmission.
It furnishes a means of relieving the
tedium of success. just as engine
troubles keep the automobilist from
drifting into the calm of a SNUG con
placency. 1t is not well for a radioist
to be too sure of himself, and static Is
an antidote to imitation, which is just
as good in winter as it Is In summer
There Is static when there is snow
and rain-and plenty Of 1t when the
thunder rolls. AS there is usually
more lightning In the hot months than
in the cold ones, we are likely to have
a little more static In warm weather.
1.-THE reduction of static is a process
which has its own technique and Is as
much a part of the game as the meet
ing of storm conditions is an essential
factor in navigation. BY making more
use of the threeelectrode bulb, by tun-
ing receiving instruments more sharp
ly, by employing directional receiving
antennae so that the loop Is turned
toward the point from which the mes
sage Is coming, static may be, and is,
reduced and even eliminated. The
amateur knows it thoroughly well, and
the dealer knows it. 1t has merely be-
come the custom to speak In awe
struck tones about this condition as
though everybody would be deeply of
Tended, IL it were not regarded as
something to be dreaded and feared"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13

by an %alternator connected to the grid
circuit. Instead some of the output
of the plate circuit is coupled back
to the grid circuit, thus making the
tube self-exciting. Fig. XXXVu shows
how this is accomplished.
In place of the alternator that was
connected across the grid circuit at
TT to externally excite the tube by
applying an alternating current to the
grid circuit, there Is an inductance /.
The two coils forming the in~ductance
| and L are placed close together so
that the potential variations that ex-
list between X and Y will be trans
ferred from l. TO the griu CIRCUIT
through the medium of the coilAl
which has replaced the a~lternator.
Any disturbance In the circuits
electrically-such as the tuning of
either the A or B battery will cause
a change between the points X and
Y. This change will be transferred
from the plate circuit to the grid cir
cult by the magnetic coupling exist
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
"a BIO
VACUUM TUBE USED
AS AN 0SCILLAT0R
Transforms Direct Current Ener-
gy Into Undamped Alternating
Current of Any Frequency.

AS an oscillator, a three-electrode
vacuum tube has the property of
Transforming the direct current ener-
BY supplied to the plate circuit into
an undamped alternating current of
any desired frequency. By connect
Ing the tube functioning as an oscil-
lator in the proper electrical circuit,
alternating currents have been OBJ
tanned ranging in frequency from one
half cycle per second to 150,00O,000
cycles per second. In fact, q vacuum
tube used as an oscillator Is about the
only source of undamped alternating
current at radio frequency available
for the amateur.
Undamped or continuous wave tel
egraphy and radio telephony are made
possible only by use of the vacuum
tubes.
When the threeelectrode vacuum
tube was functioning as an amplifier
1t was explained just how operating
the grid at a midpoint of the char
acteristic curve caused the plate cur
rent to vary spontaneously with the
grid potential. Not only did the plate
current vary spontaneously with the
grid potential, but If the plate circuit
were tuned the potential variation
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13

in the external plate circuit vas an
amplified reproduction of the change
In grid circuit potential.
In Fig. XXXVI Is shown a three
electrode vacuum tube with an alter
nator furnishing an alternating diff
ference Of potential to the grid cir
cult at TT. The plate circuit of
the tube Is connected to a circuit n
tanning an inductance L and a capac-
ity G, which together form a tuned
circuit, between the points X and Y.
By adjusting the value of the variable
condenser, G, the natural period of
the tuned circuit between X and Y
can be made the same as the fire.
quency of the alternator furnishing
the alternating grid potential applied
to the grid circuit at TT. When this
condition Is reached, the tuned circuit
between X and Y becomes an infinite
i%mpedance In the external plate cir
cult. The potential variations be-
tween X and Y are now maximum and
are exact amplified reproductions of
the potential variations applied to the
grid circuit by the a%lternator.
When a three-electrode vacuum
tube Is used as a source of undamped
alternating current, it Is not excited
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13

ing between the two coils L and l.
The frequency at which the tube Will
oscillate will depend on the values of
L and /, while the amplitude of the
oseillator will be determined by the
degree of coupling that exists between
the two coils L and l.
The grid potential variations I'M
pressed across the terminals TT by
the coil | have the same effect In the
plate circuit as a potential K (when
K is the application factor of the
tube) times as great applied directly
to the plate circuit. When the plate
circuit potential variations are Just
equal to the potential variations In
the tuned circuit, between the points
X and Y, and both are increasing and
decreasing together, that Is In. phase,
the oscillations In the tuned circuit
will be sustained or undamped.
The amplitude of the oscillations will
neither increase nor decrease. Should
the potential variations in the plate
operating In the tuned circuit, between
the points X and Y, then the oscil-
lations in the tuned circuit will in
crease in amplitude until the tube be-
m saturated. At this point the
upper and lower bends of the charac-
teristic curve keep the amplitude of
the plate. circuit oscillations from
further increasing as the amplitude of
the grid circuit oscillations are In
creased.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
TIPS TO RADIOlSTS

The Buffalo News says: "By
throwing a kiss by wireless a
Buffalo girl will christen the
new broadcasting apparatus"
Who wants to be kissed In the
ear?
A Freehold IN. j. paper sug-
gests that some genius arrange
a radio set for the farmers pillow
handles, so he may be enter
tanned while covering the many
weary miles of burrows.
The radio presents great Dos
sibilities in the way of travelless
honeymoons. In their little nests
the newlyweds car hear the roar
of Niagara, the waves beating
on the seashore or the clerk in a
$40 a day hotel quoting rates.
The unemployment problem
of engineers and electrical tech
nicians has been solved by the
radio boom, according to a re
port issued by the Federated
American Engineering Societies.
Since January l the society has
placed in employment more than
900 engineers, and is continuing
its placement at the rate of 20
a day. Electrical and mechani.
cal engineers benefit mostly by
the growth of the new industry.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
GATHERED FACTS

Miss Mary Houston own and man.
ages ten of the most valuable farms in
the state of Oklahoma.
The harp is believed to have origi-
mated from the hunting bow, the tight
ly stretched string of which will emit
a musical sound.
Fish tails, cleaned, deodorlzed and
dried, are a novel trimming for ladies'
hats now being tried.
Japanese artists take long wood
shavings, weave them together into a
mat aud then paint pictures upon
them.
One of the earliest smoking mix
lures was a very small quantity OF
Virginia tobacco blended with hore-
hound, yarrow and foolsfoot.
An Ohio lumber company is moving
sawdust and other refuse zoo feet
through a fffteen-lnch pipe line with
the suction provided by an air pump
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
WIRED WIRELESS FOR FARMS
New Scheme for Those That Are Out
of the Regular Broadcast
ing Range.

A new scheme for wired wireless
is in contemplation by certain radio
experts by e of which millions of
farmers now out of the regular broad
casting range will be enabled to listen
in" to market and agricultural reports
with small crystal sets which have a
receiving range of 10 to % miles. This
scheme takes into consideration the
broadcasting of speech by means of
the electrical power lines which cover
the country with a network of wires.
A sending station may be at n end
of a wire which penetrates many miles
into the "~backwoods," and any farmer
who is located less than so miles or so
from this wire anywhere along the
route can 'listen in" with ease on a
low-priced crystal outfit.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13

The Christian Easter was originally
a sort of thanksgiving service lasting
eight days.
No man e visits the bank of
Lake Avernus, near Naples, because
of the putrid water.
Miss Eva La Rose of Lawrence,
Mass, is said to be the only woman
sign painter in New England.
With the phrenoscope, a new X-ray
instrument, a French inventor claims
TO read the human mind.
Experts are studying the practicable.
ity of a plan for transmitting electric
power from Norway to Denmark along
the west coast of Sweden.
Almost abandoned in recent years,
the cultivation of sugar cane again Is
TO be made an important industry In
the Federated Malay States.
An electric motor, air compressor
and horn have been invented to sim.
ulate the sound of an approaching air
nlnpe In theatrical productions
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13

about go times a second. This is called
60-cycle or the frequency of the cur
rent. In wireless this frequency is
speeded up many times by various
Kinds OF apparatus and is called high
frequency. The frequency frequently
reaches thousands of cycles or changes
per second. This high frequency is
what causes the ether to be disturbed
sufficiently to make the sending of
a message possible. The recti6cation
OF the alternating current thus pro-
duced is what is actually heard N the
receivers. Both crystal and Il
tube d%etectors act as rectifiers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
If the Medical Profession Once Applies Itself
to Extending Human Life
By DIR. S. S. GoLpwArER. in New York World.

The physician of the future will become less and less a disease special
ist and more and more a health specialist. He will be a health organizer.
His business vii. consist not SO much of treating the sick as of keeping
people well. He will doubtless be as interested in research as he is today
but his research will not be limited to the discovery of some new disease
or to a new treatment of the old ones. He will be interested even more in
the discovery of new ways to let mans will to live assert itself.
How long should a man be able to live? There is no telling. Man
may live just as long as he can keep renewing the healthy tissues of his
body, SO long as he can successfully expel all the toxins, avoid disease and
injury and replace promptly the wasted substances of each wornout cell.
Setting any particular limit, in our present state of ignorance, seems to
me quite mseientfc.
If the medical profession once applies itself to the task of extending
the world.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
Ship Rates Arc Increased

Forty-four ship radio stations oper-
ated and controlled by the Ship Own
ers' Radio service increased the ship
message rate from four cents to eight
cents per word for all classes of ship
service, beginning July 1. The radio
ship stations owned by the Alaska
Steamship company, which are also
operated by the Ship Owners Radio
service, will not, however, increase
the present rate Of four cents per
word.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
Passing of the CoWboy-"Folks, Just Plain,
Orn'ry, Bowlegged Humans
By E. B. OSBORN, in London Post.

The stock farm has succeeded the vast, unfenced range, and the life
described in "The Virginian' of Mr.. Owen Wnter, the most faithful and
beguiling picture of its kind in American literature, has vanished as COM
petely as the spacious river epoch of Mark Twain's "IIuckeberry Finn"
L can see in the minds eye that western "chevalerie" gayy starting down
the Trail of the Obsolete, driving before them a huge cloudlke mob of
the wild l%ong-horned range cattle which would no longer be worth their
keep.
They were themselves unconscious of their historic appearance, their
peculiar and almost impersonal virtues; as Bart Smith, that famous cow
puncher, once observed: 1--WE are merely foks-just plain, ornry bow
legged humans"
But they were in truth a race apart, a workaday order of chivalry
with a character is distinctive as their dress, and the world is the poorer
for their passing. After all, men who live on horseback, think on horse
back, inevitably their Thoughts are cinched up a little higher than those
of pedestrians podding in the dust.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
SOME TRUTHS ABOUT STATIC
1t Exists In All Seasons and Can Be
Reduced by Several Known
Processes.

In an exceedingly interesting article
In Radio Merchandising, John Walker
Harrington discusses the question of
summer static. "What are the facts
of static?" he asks. static consists of
strays or of certain electrical disturb
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
Use for Wild Oil Seeds.

Many hundred tons of wild oil seeds,
principally brown mustard and char
lock, are obtained in the screenings
from the grain elevators in the North
west. Most of the oil from these seeds
is used in the manufacture of soap
and other technical products.