davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Oucsfion-I am thinking NJ departing
from the simple reFenfrafor ffi c'nfinIlns
OF two stage ampllner. aeieel"l Dl. ~
denser. varlometer and varioceAp.'. 20
either one u the following. ana Wlan To
ask your advice for best rcsulif fiIHi+
Loop antenra ana three stage ftiin lI'.
auency ampifer. using the l1op-Anl lfiit
v.lth the garl0-l0op 009 mfl. WIN ~
f-f4 radlo-freQuency frsusf0rmer WITH h
raree of 200 90 5000 meter -or ARM
,frong fuuer-regeneraflfe set DO 1nI AnnN
which one ~ these sets would D. h.sl
N our ,,,h, loeaiiiy' sS,eb an, '' yn voSs
well with loud speaker. receiving stations
l2s 90 200 miles from here. The rfsfnrrf-
live set VIII not DO this. ana ihf nfN
station we can rse r on DO aU nni thst
not slwsra satisfactorily. "a WGf. which
Ia elxfv-ave miles from here We frr
located about 40 miles from newark ara
also Springfield. and We nave lrflnlH %
three Or four weeks when WE cannot ufr
fhe regrneraflve Gffs at 90. due f1 aimof-
pheric conditions VIII you please tfI fAr
N the loop anfenna used ln Fupfr-frrfne voc
tive sets ia sufficient fo brInc alT station.
such as pi'tsburgh or Detroit (Which 10
mo-; come in on The regfnrfai.e feil II
the afmospheric conditions ore favorable
- s. Van
Answer IT IS somewhat difficult 20
state lust exactly what the super-re-
generative receiver will actually do 30
fer as distance Is concerned. but 10 is
a brand new system and there IS Still
a lot 70 be learned about IL IN respect
20 distance. In any case. however. ]
think u will be more efficient than
radio-freauency amplifcation is on
short wave work ! do not see any rea-
son why you should not be able 20 re-
ceive Newark and Springfield with this
system on a loud speaker, provided you
use the diagram which was published
in this newspaper. OF course. radio
frequency can be used with an aerial.
while the super-regenerative system
cannot: but radio-froquency amp.ihca-
tion on short waves is SO very critical
and so very tricky that it needs the
utmost expert handling in order 20 OBJ
tain results. Static Is just as bad on
non-regenerative sets
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Bio Power Tube
Being Constructed,
Marconi Declares
Quartz Vacuum Tube Being
Built in England, He
States, which VIII Put
rs Kilowaiis in Aerial

Az the electron tube. or triode valve
or valve. as IL is nov generally called
in England. is able not only 20 act -
"a detcctor, but also 20 generate oscilla-
lions. II has supplied Ne with an ar
rangoment which is fundamentally
similar for both transmitter and re-
ceiver providing us also by simple
and practical method with the means
for obtaining beat reception and an
almost unlimited magniheation OF inc
strength of signals.
A result Of the introduction ~ the
triode valve has been that the 0asic
inventions which made long-d istonce
radiofolegraphy possible have become
moro and more valuable.
n has been so far our practice 10 use
pluralitv of tubes in parallel a. our
lonq. distance stations High power
has been obtained in practice up 20 100
kilowntts in the antcnna by means OF
n number of glass tubes in parallel
and for the present we arc standardiz-
inc units capable Of supplying klo-
watts 20 the antenna, in the numbers
required and suffcien. Tor each par
ticular case.
Some difficulty wns A. hrst export
cnced In parallcling large tubes In con
siderable numbers. but no difficulties
row occur with groups ~ sixty bulbs
working on voltages Of 1900 on The
plate.
/ am told that no insurmountable
difficulty would be encountered n -
were desired 20 supply 800 kilowaits
20 the antenna from a number of these
bulbs. The life of tho bulb has been
very materially increased and the 4
kilowatt units are expected 20 have
life. which. based on n great number
Of tests carried out botn IN The labora }.
tory and az our Clifton station. should
be well in excess of 5000 hours.
The development ~ single unit tubes
Of considerable power is also progress
ing. We have lately concentrated on
the production OF high power tubes
made of quartz. and two sizes q each
bulb are now being made. ono for %
kilowatts % tho antenna. and another
FOR 75 kilowntIs Guglielm0 harconi,
In radio Broadcast
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Question which Dol i,-ft a variable con-
Hrnefr that haH ODE plates spaced Win
,raahers 0r ono fhaf haa fhe plates spaced
hv m0llf Would - containing o.
hDrrFcomh rnl al variable cnnfrnfer, a
series parallel switch and o. crystal de-
ferf0r he very good I'D. a.
Answer-Ihe quautg o. variable
condenser does not really rest on
whether n is spaced hy washers or by
q mold but rather on the distance be-
tween the plates and the area Of the
plates thcmscivcs You cannot 60
wrong II you purchase variable con-
denscrs Of recognized standard make.
a set containing @ honeycomb coil and
variable condenser boz conjunction with
q crystal detector should work all
right do not think for short wave
work that 10 will be necessary 20 have
the series parallel switch. but you must
put the condenser in series with the
aerial and the honcycomb coil.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
First Aid for Radio Enthusiasts

Ca and ca :. 7 an able 90 buy Cpn-
ninRham type UV 10i fharll. but fney ere
moi watt However. ] can also set fani.
tron 3 watt tubes Nv 2o-. taking 20. f'.,.'
FOR niamcnt with a rlate voltage %. .s.
Would the latter tube work ven "n -.'
volts as prescribed. or would DO hr l"sal-
bic 20 uac type UN 2oi fof me hf'l iMe
tubes and type CV 2o2 Tor the ihird tube
&C. r. ~.
Answer Condenser CO is a lxed
condenser Of OOPS MID capacity. This
is a standard size. and the cost BE- very
small ca Is a fixed condenser OF 900
mid. capacity, and can be- purchased
i'm the same way / think that you
will be able 10 use wv POI, but in that
event you would only put so volts on
the plates Of the first two tubes and
100 on the plate OF the third tube.
The wv 2O2 Is the correct tube 10 use'
as that is a B watt tube. In fact you
can use any voltage up 20 35O' and the
greater the voltage the greater the
volume in your telephones.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Electric Light Plug
AeriaIs Should Be
Chosen With Care
Construction of Condenser
Inside Plug Important;
for Safety They Should
Withstand Line Voltage

There seems 90 be some doubt in the
minds OF radio fans with regard 20 the
use OF the electric LIGHT system for the
PURPOSES Of an aerial in p3aces wnefe
(, is impossiblc 70 erect an outdoor
antenna. In fact. the conditions gov
orning the use OF n special plug in
the electric light socket Tor this pur-
nose are so varying that review OF
the situation undoubtedly VIII be lh-
tcresting.
In the first place il is imperative
that the fans use only such plugs as
arc made by well established, reputanle
concerns. and they also should make
sure that the condensers IN inc plugs
will withstand any yoltages that might
exist on the line. and that its dieleetric
is not made Of paper. In this respect
the Board Of Fire Underwriters is pass
ing on the plugs as fast as possible,
and is stamp OF approval VIII be n
guard in the near future.
or course. there are some receivers
that will not even operate with an
aerial. so it would be futile 20 expect
them 20 work on the electric light
wires. There is another important
point which should be remembered ana
that Is that tuning with this system IS
much more critical. and consequently
must be made more carefully than
when an outdoor aerial IS used. There
fo-c there are some eases where n
nttl, patience will bring success IN
the face a apparent failure.
There are some local conditions
which make 10 impossible to obtain re-
suits with the plugs. just as they make
reception with aerials extremely diff
cult. This is in buildings which are
heavily shielded with steel structures,
and places very close 90 power plants
and power lines carrying heavy voltage
alternating currents. The distance the
user is from the transformer In n sys-
tenn using alternating current for
lighting purposes also IS an important
factor.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Radio To BE Used as Aid
In Mine Rescue Work
Bureau of Mines To Work on
Problem Of Apparatus
for This Purpose

The pureau of mines ~ the Depart
men, Of the Interior Is engaged m
studying the problem of applying
radio apparatus In conjunction WIN
mining operations, especially Tor uses
In cases 81 emergency one OF th'
rrorosed applications rs the establish
mon, of suitable broadcasting sta
tion M each mine. so that n radio als-
tross call could be- sent for assistance
In the event Of mine accidents.
n is expected that such scheme
would materially assist in mine rescue
work. especially as rescue atallons
could be centrally located 10 a nnmDeI
Of mines. and be equipped feaay 70
rpsh 10 the scene n any mine disas-
Ter In its particular district.
Another problem that engeH,n <
.ho attention Of the experts oi tnf
bureau is tho construction oi smni,
ror,able receivers which miners copla
ioke with them into the workings 20
tb,t In the event ~ on accident tn'
rss.ucrs could communicate with incm,,
n Iris problcm BE- satisfactorily RoiVen
the ovpofts will then try 10 devise
mail c9mract transmitting set for inc
minors 40 that they could advise incl,
re.cpors lust where they were located
I'm case Of accident.
Tho latter problem viii be an eN-
,rorolv difficult ono 20 solve. because
,be sot must not only be compact ou'
n must be- devoid Of any sparkling con
tocfs that might ignite the gases IN tne,
p,ine. Such small sets as these woulu
bave 10 comprise n vacuum tunc trans
mitter. probably IN the order or a iye.
watt set. They would have 20 utillIe
some form Of dry cell high voltage oat'
terics for the plate circuits OF inc tuoe
as +, would not be feasible 20 run hign
voltage generators In the workings
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
srhs,ituts Parts for New Set

Question: desire 20 construct Arm
efrepg's super -rcgencrative receiver hut
there are somo things whleh g gl@1.. '' ,o
greatly. would appreciate answers 20 20
the following questions J. II Nv -vl tnsts
are used whnt must be the Nolihkt JOY
batteries Bi and B2 So your diagram on
Iuiv q? q Does IL o. the varlo-coupirI
have any inductance taps. also would u
be possibie 90 construct this out OF iNo
cardboard tubes II 60, bow many ~, M Mns
on III and on H. and what size tnbes
for III and IL alfO Tho sic or ihH Mlff b
3 What length Of wire and what aiz- is
needed o. wind the two 1900 ohms lt-
slstance cois-Ri and Rzf 4. Can d,y
cells be used for the &C baueflef l
40. hoe many for the nfst two hiasns
batteries9 O. Can du0-iaferal coil 80. 900
Do used FOR coil LAP 9. What y ihe con
slant for the phone fxcd condenser
Can d. J. coii-D l.-l.e'V. 10y in'i.'
The iron core choke coil L62-L. VI. i.
Answer. II you use wv 2Ol
tubes, would suggest that you use 80
volts on the plate circuits Of the first
two tubes and 100 volts on the plate
circuit OF the third tube. 2. Any
standard vario-coupler Of wave length
range Of from l5O 20 500 meters will
DO for the coils Ii and L-2, with the
exception that about twice the num-
Der Of turns must be placed on the
rotor. II you desire 70 construct this
yourself / would suggest that you do
so upon four inch tube for the
primary with eighty turns OF No. p
DSC wire Tap each turn for the frst
ten turns and then a tap for every
succeeding zen turns. These tapping
should be connected 10 two separate
switches In order 20 vary the iaduc-
tsnce I'm that coil The rotor should be
wound with 100 turns Of the same
sized wire on a three inch rotor ball.
which, OF course, may make IL neces-
ssrv 20 use bank winding. 3. ] would
suggest that you purchase the 1900
ohms resistance. These are made Of a
composition specially prepared for that
value. and can be bought very cheaply
from any recognized telephone supply
house. 4. For the &C" batteries Of thf
first two tubes you can use two pocket
fash light cells connected in series for
each tube For the third &C" battery,
an ordinary 22iz volt "B' battery vii.
do. s. A duo-lateral coil. No. 400. can
be used as the hi-h frequency choke
shown as coil La. s. The value Of
the fixed condenser should be OOPS
MID, capacity. Z. A duo-lateral coil
cannot be used for the iron core choke.
This must be a special type Of iron
core choke that is used IN telephone
filter work.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Call Letters of Stations

ouestlon-wni you please be- Kind enough
10 tell me who 2NB. 2NJ ana -Nm ~. !
Aso what are the names ~ the stations
iorafed AL Clarkshurg. Pa; bridgeppii
Pa. the steamship America ana ''@'
Beach9--R r.. n -.
Answer Station 2XB belongs 20 the
Western Electric Company, az New
YORK. City; 2XJ is located az Deal
Reach. New Jersey. and 2XW is the
Pennsvlvania Railroad Companys tug
boat Lancaster. The call letters OF
the steamship America are kDO". !.
Unless you can give me the names oil
the individuals or concerns running
the stations al Clarksburg. Pa, and
bridgeport. Pa, IL will be- possible
IN me TO advise you what the call let
tiers are for these stations.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Improving Faulty Crystal

Sometimes n D V0Ty dlffIcuIt V
geta sensitive spot on your crystal
Try the following plan: Take a dis
cardcd crystal. and pulvcrize u, but
not very finely Put some Of this in
side a metal casing and screw 10 into
the cup Of your detector. You will
be surprised 20 note how quickly you
can find a good spot now.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

sbos
eond
ODOyoSpe m
rkcdH is the
Of
danpHf by
n
anrth h acouddc ~hhh marked d.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Using Power Lines for Aerial

Using Power Lines for Aerial
cuesuon-can ufs regular a. g. i.shi-
.re circuit as AERIAL fH receive i"-..'
the t-,rdcnsnrg fiat.rff pr fo. nhh,
,.,,rff. of ronlrrsrr ahau hare fn use
na.c o. frrs1emufs vacuum inne fe-
Answer 4 great deal depends upon
the electric light circuit itself II the
lines come into your house overhead
you are ant % got much better results
than if thcv came into the mouse
through q conduit. 10 is very difficult
10 predict results with this system, as
everything depends upon your local
conditions. such. for instance. ns inc
amount of steel in Che building, and
upon the electric light circuit itself
In this particular case the condenser
must be- buiit 20 that DO will Withstand
pressure OF 90 least 1000 volts with
out the dielcctric breaking down.
Under the circumstance, therefore
IL is necessary 90 have a properly con
rtructed condenser. using mica as the
dielcctrlc. ] think that YOU VIII hnd
II much cheaper 10 buy n condenser
OF that character from some reliable
concern .han 10 will be- 90 make them'
and there viii be Tess danger in US
.ng it.
ouestion-i. Are the copper sheets in
back 90 The panel and oei"e,n .i... .ns ..l. .-,
efrrnfai. or wII ~ be go riFnt without
them g. What Do ine ue'i 90, i' ''F
ihe prmari of iho t'i,9-.o,ni ,,.,..
arart- g. 20 what extent wIl Oh variable
condenser help in fafio-couplef iNe
varlomefer circuit fegfnerailfe hooh-up
Wni tho SCI be iusf af good without Do
ID D.
Answer The copper sheet on the
back Of the panel and between the
variometers IS very essential for the
elimination Of body capacity effect,
and ] would strongly urge you 20 use
b.. The copper shccting, Of course,
should be grounded and care should
be taken that the shceting does not
make electrical contact with any Of
tho other apparatus. 2. The primary
Of the vari0-c0uplcr should have two
tappincs The FIRST should be tap
from each Of the first ten turns; these
taps should be- attached 20 ons
swltch-thcn the remaining turns
should be tapped in groups of eigh.-
each OF the taps attached 20 the sec
ond switch. ln thif manner you will
be able 90 bring in any number n
turns into the circuit. 3. The vari-
ometers should be separated oy the
vacuum tube dotcctor. but 70 IS not
necessary that they should be
eighteen inches apart II they are
shielded. g. II you tap the vario-
coupler IN the manner that ] have indi-
Gated it will be possible % work with
out a variable condenser IN the aerial
circuit. although, Of course, a variable
condenser viii give much cleaner
tuning.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Los Angeles will have radio in
twenty OF its public schools before the
fall sessions begin. The problem Of
having material broadcast that will
meet the standards Of the local peda-
goEues is o worrisome ono.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
rsInr Fire Md Tuhc

ouestion--i have the to;iowinr ques-
tons 10 ask concernirr the Armstrong re-
generator: l. what kind of c0ndenfers are
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

. D. m Radio church .srg.rs 49,.
nnsnfri quartet. "Ah..s Wi.a r,
dress. "ElTff and Wr0ax Thi-,,..~ -.
source ~ HappI1eu 0- n.s.rvf =
fhe Rev franf Oliver Haii b n .
Wlncheefrr. Nass Tenor s,'a Ia =
That Wlh Hof fff So CO.. D, w.
Amos IIfNf Nf LIff. "grII.. y
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
hDkN. rIII.hnrgL ~ n..,-.

10 m. serFiols ~ Cs'uary ys,....
Church. Rev = fsn Efs- -
Harvey % Gali organlr a.d &c.,.
50 p. m.-Chiidrer H'b's uerr y.
Sian whose Hair Was Bstssfa"
2 y. m Radio Chapei A. KDzA -.
Quoted ~ hey. = a hibl,r. p.s,r. 4.
7 b m.-serflces m Point Irss1. Pr.r'
terian church. Dr. D. y rtrof -
lafrF
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-11
MURRY

Grin Wright, of Ladysmith, is Wis
iting friends in hurry.
P. M. Brown made business trip
to Ladysmith Tuesday.
Arthur Coey left Tuesday Tor the
harvest fields in Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scheel spent
Sunday at the G. Kittelson home.
Messrs. Sever Serley and Q. A
Brown were business callers in Bruce
Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Erdman and baby, OF
Superior, are visiting her mother
Mrs. Albert Coey.
Arthur Kane, of Ladysmith, attend
ed the social at the q. G. Crandall
home Saturday evening.
r. G. Ryan, Of Eau Claire, who re-
Gently purchased the Bernard store at
Old hurry, is now located and ready
for business.
Miss Elsie Berg came home from
Augusta Thursday, where she has been
attending school for the past year
She will spend the remainder OF her
summer vacation with her relatives
here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-11
BEAR LAKE

George Calkins has gone to BelOlt
to look for work
Ignacy Mickiewicz is busy these days
saving lath for his house
Harvey Thiebeau, of Bethel, Wis,
is visiting Miss Laura Rathbun.
A birthday surprise party was Civ,
in in honor of Mrs. Campbell Wedres-
day evening.
Mrs. Ernest Johnson and family Wis
tied relatives in this vicinity Thurs
day and Friday.
Georgiana Rathbunn, who has been
visiting relatives at Radisson, came
home Saturday evening.
Ludwig Skubal of the Taft neigh
borhood, has been visiting at the Joe
Latr home for several days.
Mrs. Otto Sheffielbein and children
of Barron, are visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. J. D. Rathbun.
Alfred Erickson, who has been cut
ting grain near Chetek, for John Gil
seth, came home Friday morning.
Several from here attended the A. s.
of e. picnic at Bruce Sunday. They
were the George and Will Rathbun
and M. D. Campbell families.
Robert and Dave Mann and Forrest
Scott left Tuesday morning for Minot
n. D. where they expect to WORK
through harvest and threshing.
J. A. Scott and family motored to
Boomer Sunday and spent the day
with his son, Josephus, who is work
ing for Mr.. Huettner, of that place.
O. D. Scott and f. w. Calkins made
a flying trip to KEENAN, the first OF the
week and brought Mrs. j. b. Scott
home. She had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. M. Mann.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-11
BRUCE

Lyard Towers, of Cornell, spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. M. Christensen left Tuesday
morning for New Richmond on a bus
mess trip.
Mrs. Claude Fisher, of Ladysmith,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs
f. J. Coey.
Mrs. Robert Austin, of Ladysmith,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. e. r. Leach.
Jack McIsaac of Rhinelander, spent
Sunday with his sister, Miss Violet
Stewart, and friends.
Misses Mae and Beverly Towers
Emma Clonts and Gladys Mcneil
spent Sunday afternoon at Amacoy
Lake
Ira Stenson returned this week from
trip through Canada and visited
here before continuing his journey
by car, to Minneapolis.
Walter Humber arrived home Sat
urday morning from Rockford to spend
few days with home folks, before
leaving for Duluth, where he will be
employed.
Misses Clara Christensen, Johannah
Nelson, Angelina Leblanc, Maxine Nc
Donald and Violet Stewart enjoyed a
days outing at Amacoy Lake on
Thursday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-11
HORSEMAN

Mrs. A. Pool, of Lehigh, visited with
Mrs. J. G. Bewley, Thursday.
J. Getchel, of Island Lake, was
caller at the A. G. Bartels home Mon
day.
Miss Maude Post, of Barron, was a
caller at the G.. T. Alderman home
Friday.
Ed Blair, a former resident Of this
was renewing old acquaintance here
Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Baker and family have
moved onto the land known as the
Baltzer place.
Miss Lillian Bartels left Monday
for Ferndale, where she will work at
the e. King summer resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Bewley, accom-
panied by Mrs. J. f. Bittles, autoed to
Barron and Prairie Lake Monday.
A. G. Bartels, Lester Wilsey and
Ernest Calbaun left Tuesday by auto
for the harvest fields at Stratford.
! s. D.
| Mr.. and Mrs W. E. Smith, Of Min
neapolis, visited several days here
with the latter's sister, Mrs. G. E
] Alderman.
| DR.. Dawson, Of Rice Lake, was
called to the Nose Patrin home Fri
day on account Of the illness OF thei1
daughter, Myrtle.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-11
INGRAM

T. G. Haines purchased Nash last
week.
Belle Grunseth was a Ladysmith
caller Monday.
Let's all get our hair bobbed before
it gets out Of style.
Curt Hall is now the owner Of a new
Chevrolet touring car.
Phillip Kaiser was a business caller
at Ladysmith Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Russell and family mo-
tOred to Ladysmith Monday.
Milford Knutson, of Hawkins, spent
Sunday evening with Anne Burce.
VIM. Bornhofen, of Big Falls was
a guest at the Kaiser home Sunday.
Lillian Greenholdt, of Hawkins, was
the guest of Marie Kaiser, Sunday.
Ed Radiker, who is employed at Big
Falls, spent Saturday at his home.
Don't forget the community meeting
is August 18th. You are all welcome.
Geo. McFarlane and Aaron Briggs
attended the dance at Lake Ten Sun
day night
Mrs. 0. c. Odegard, formerly Emma
Moore, of Ingram, is visiting her par
ents here.
Clifford Blanchette, of Ladysmith,
spent the weekend at the home of his
grandparents.
Ammon Haney and Alfred Hartman,
both of Hawkins, were Ingram callers
Sunday evening.
Miss Viola McFarlane and friend,
Pete Sybers, of Tony, motored to Min
neapolis Tuesday.
Mrs. Andrew Peterson and son, Ger
aid. are visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Radiker.
Geo. Bugher cashier of the Ingram
State Bank. spent Sunday at the home
of his parents in Ladysmith.
Sam Arnold, Leonard Wilbert and
Elmer Fecteau attended the dance al
Jump River Saturday evening.
Miss Anne Burce arrived home Sat
urday, -after spending several weeks
with relatives in South Shore, S. ID.
Mrs. Henry Darlington and son
Glen. have returned home, after spend
ing two weeks with relatives in Elm
wood.
Artie Taylor purchased Ford tour
ing car last week Wonder how 1nan!
telephone poles he will try to climl
with it?
irwin Bader and Jack O'Connor
both of KEENAN,, were guests of Bea
-trice Wilbert and Agnes Rouleau Tues
day evening.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-11
AMACOY LAKE

Mrs. Chas. Atwood spent Sunday in
Bruce.
Nj. Wyncoop has been on the sick
list lately.
Rollo Golf and Dean Raiza spent
Sunday at home.
Mrs Wilfred Stevens has blood poi
soning in her hand.
Mrs. Swinehart entertained several
young ladies one, day last week.
Nearly all the farmers have been
busy cutting oats the past week.
There was no church Sunday even
ing as Rev. McEathrOn preached in
Chippewa Falls.
Paul Exc and Mr.. Exc and daugh
| ters drove to Sheldon and the town
of Marshall on Thursday.
Kenneth Ewald and aunt, Miss
Kathrine Stroll, of Bruce, are visiting
at the .Chas. Atwood home.
There will be a basket social in the
schoolhouse Saturday evening, Aug
10, for the benefit Of the minister.
| The meeting Of the Amacoy Farm
ers' Club was well attended Saturday
evening. New officers elected for thu
next three months are: Pres, Berger
Exc; Vice Pres, George Stevens, Jr.
Sec, Mrs. r. Heatsch; Treas, Law
renee Wyncoop.