davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-26

The voters Of Carbon County determined early in the present
campaign that W.. w. Daley should represent them for the third
term in the State Senate, where by reason of his tireless efforts,
natural ability and pleasing personality he had become one Of
ernment during his two previous terms of service in that imper-
tant position. a
Among his colleagues in both houses of the legislature "W.
w" is conceded to be one of the most fair-minded and substantial
members of that body, who by his calmness and diplomatic acts
headed off many a verbal clash on the floor of the Senate and ad-
justed the differences satisfactorily to all concerned, whether Re
publcans or Democrats. When there was important business on
hand no task was too disagreeable or too laborious for him to
handle and bring to a successful. accomplishment. -
Mr.. Daley was honored by the last legislature by being elected
president of the State Senate. a position which he filled to the
satisfaction of all and gained for himself a reputation for fair
ness and excellent acquaintance with the most intricate details
of parliamentary law.
In his own home city and county Mr.. Daley is one Of the
leaders in all movements Of progress and civic beherment. He IL
one of the leaders in the Rotary Club and the Rawlins Board of
- Trade and his name is usually found on important committees
whenever there is work to be done and a forward step taken.
, 1922-10-26

Thomas H. Butler, of Hanna, who has been nominated by the
Republican party for a seat in the legislature is a native son of
this state and county, having been born in the town Of Carbon in
November, 1870. All of his life he has been identified with the
development of the state and of the coal industry.
He is the eldest of a family of 13 children, and has been self
supporting since he was a lad of eleven years, and has risen to
his present position of responsibility through sheer aggressive.
ress and strength of character. Although having been employed
in the coal mines at various points in the state his time has been
spent the most part in Carbon county. Since 1908 he has been
superintendent of the Union Pacific mines at Hanna, with the ex.
ception 81 . short time during which he was transferred to a sim
liar position at Superior.
has bsen conspicuous and satisfactory to his constituents and his
presence in the Legislature will not only reflect credit upon the
county but viii prove valuable from q business standpoint. For
eight years he was . member Of the board Of county commission.
es and was chairman u the board for six year,, during all Of
which time be demonstrated his fitness in the management Of the
peoples business. He was at one time deputy county clerk for one
term. AS an employer Of hbor Mr.. Butler has gained = reputation
for fairness and . just regard for the rights of others which has
won him many firm friends among the coal miners, who are his
t~mostloyal supporters.
, 1922-10-26

nd t.s@rx NH 81 - sne3
rsRs&ksn1 &eEdhfdencs y CO MT "A tner ekiy
Hsf Mn, Heatiatht ~ hs!sr. INQUIRED hNaR 49, bad gAfsrl
his death she. was appointed rs his. successor and has therefofe
held the office for eight months. to the entire sahtsfacdon Of the
board Of county commissioners and the state examiner:
Mrs. Heafh's long period of service In 1lfkerNnt dcgnN IT
,fices and her Familiarity with theaduttes g tse tteasurs & c11aeA
together with her ~faithfulness and devotion TO duty ~ she3sin]
every way for election to the office which abe now holds by nm
animous appointment of the board Of county commissioners
, 1922-10-26

nd -.
Nohevious(
Made B
hi
On Santombou o.

On September %, a,|
press drew near, senstml
Senate as follows:
T had expected to oJ
day in rehearsing the AL
the last two years, but tbrl
but a few minutes befo,s
a. well for me at this tjms]
to speak upon. Furtberl
House, Hon. Frank W. nj
the same subject matter !,
win content myself by
any further discussion.
that | should like to disc,
enumerated.
".Ihe Congress has CD
legislation which is withs
No Congress ever came
calling for deliberative a.
1.-THE Republican pan
~structive legislation. No
centage of legislation prq
First, and of vital id
no sectional, no class leg]
ITO put more h,.i;s;r.
law; under which the eco]
@A', possible.
sit reduced the publ
which Ia lifted from the
come. That taxes might
cut public appropriations
ut found 5000, 900
tion of the %unemployms
migration law.
ut found agricultu
It revived the War Fins
q b~illion-dollar revolviR:
ency. 1t'passed the farm
flood of imports that wal
increased the funds of
$25, 000,0 600.
'"The result was the
farmer who purchased !
Of the country, again ln1
idle men.
ut enacted a PERM
agriculture alike proteC1
and the workingman sd
ut enacted the s.
Bureau. consoli ''ating .
service men and facillt1
Grams. 1t appropriated
appropriated for any Of
debt and interest there>
ut found the count
many and Austro- Hung
iished peace with these
1T enacted 1hat u
asked by the women ol
guard the welfare of I'D
at created a refun
ON business like bass
ment.
1T authorized the'
sociation, which vii! n
and to the consumer
for the livestock lnte''
farmer.
ITO promote our
facilitate the organl0p
business.
at provided for
system and an extensr
islsnds from bankrups
s . years of governn
st came to the
n extended u'
reclamation projects
tended relief to the s
Indian Bureau, stre's
hfbition amendment;
courts in order to rep
Justice, and createo'
n, .In addition 1ns
ratifisd seven trea'.s
moved the world tow,
drction Of naval aF'
Nj. =,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
MICklE ELECTED As
CITY COMMISSIONER
At the COUNTY SEAT

DE,LAND. Feb. l.. w Y. Tickle.
head OF the commercial depstfment
of Stetson University VAS Affected
city commissioners at the n&nicipal
election yesterday by an ovfiwaelm-
ing majority of I to /. NJ kppenent
being c. 5. Stewart, RepuR1sa Mn
ter resident
Mr. Miekle has wide host Of
fl ends who supported him Throughout
the campaign and who feel that he
Will make a worthy addition to the
commission in charge Of munit pal
government
Mr.. Mickie MAS candidate on the
ticket of the Land Citizens ! t.a-ae
an organization formed ~ put into
the field the best candidate IN o4,pus
sition to ring rule" in this city
Negroes Still at Large.
Two Of the six negroes who escaped
from the county jail here early yes
terday morning are still at large. de.
spite the efforts OF the sheriff : forces
to locate them Four ST the Harty
were picked up shortly after tlsss had
j, crawled through a hole ~ the jail
wall
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15

-. II - r.~rk.t
/ '1i11Sr ~ trn.linr IN r.
5II11iS SSSS71 ,~.sa3s, Marine pre-
- r o1rune feature. advanc-
80 noants 70 TN. u. s.
nko uow high Tor the day
- - few minutes. while
D1noetve reached 1oi%
sAares showed q reac-
ocy. Canadian Pacific
posat - !sVe. Mexican
h. !z 80 20 i1s- american 'se
sO poaass IIou ~ cA'is
- " 'uA' 'e'
] S-Ss.~s r-sa. ,...h.rral 80,
-. 49, -1S~. r,,,S. ss..a,
&>s-1 .~n-~ ~ sscrk TODAY so4 ioa
~n1-eSr- hcnA. xls a-g ana
ThI aeock market showed a stead,
80 - the ouening. fractional gains
49, n.ae ~ most of the leadins
eu~r.~ a. 4 Steel ssar,eJ unchanged
- Gnx 4ud then v...ldea To sat- Raid
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
corroN Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-The cotton
market continued its advance at the
start today. First prices ruled firm
ut gains Of to Is points, influenced
by strength in the English market as
well as in securities and foreign ex-
change. Trade interests were the
principal buyers early. although bust
ness AS u whole was more general
than for a number OF weeks Old
longs took profits at new high levels
and frCsn the opening figures there
was slight reactions. but the list on
the whole displayed continued firm
ness.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
AMERICAN RANCHMAN IS
SHOT TO DEATH IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON. Feb l. Charles
Burrow an American. otherwise
known as Chas Millor manager Of Il
ranch near Monterey. Mexico. WAS
shot to death by two unknown ~4ndi
yiduais on February /. while engaged
in his usual duties on his ranch. Con
sui u Bowman at Monterey today ad
yised the state department
Bowman. as we'll as the Aueris an
embassy at MEXICO City has asked
the Mexican government to make
every effort to approhend and punish
burrows aSsailants
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
Your Opportunity Is Here!


ere ~ tha the Nd Z com n o sand
d leases The III et . lion made then m l, their to&
We i n II t OK n an eare@In
land that Is f~ around fruit an garden lands the South and
y acres "a OF dh shpleIig
worth
i N n w ina gaswn
q 4 e and nSsyn
no on CO 1eett tpo e over fe q lGaneyd obtained
. anal h h alsa o the City
ia Of laal
n 1ln q u q e 4 he .tnna
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. Is Coffee mar
ket steady. options opened ) To t
points up. Rio No. on spot. SIS
and 8.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20

WARnER ST. NEAR SOLDIERS HONE-a
"Huiiful hume. rooms: hwhA Sfe,.
ny ~ nm" condition. space" Tor garrT~;
81 b" cssh. with very EASY monthly -tgy
MsIt-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20

S. son IRVING sT-sNR. 5TH-SiJ r. Il b.
brirk: .iec: room for garage WILLIAM
Z. HARTUNG. HOS 18th st. nv. Main sra
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
NJ. E. THOMPSON CO..
Y Il st. NV. North 1882

is 8" hEAHNEY - RROnHIAND-
Nir r. hath. amt. ~smi-d~tarhed
hnhg"'"" t-au'If1 Nirw from fsrraur.
-Ha1" ir'7'-. deep bot. ready Tor urf7up.8fE
VIVA small deposit prize s. s-n OF raST
W"rfHH PH"mon', On0n 81 dar SunHay
fa"n" OWNER i:'H "r " 1875 ap
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
FOR SALE OR RENT.
CAMPS.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
FINANCIAL.

WE HAVE AvAII.ARIE FOR IMNEDTII
disbursement first trust money secured By
c real estate. applications Cuuranteea
Immediate attention. See Mr READ
WM X. HARTCNG, :
HOS 18th st NV. Main ~
81
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
FARMS

~ ~--~--~--~S---~---~~S-~~-~
MOA It'nMERN i'OI MY AROt r. u
mile northw"~ af White House ~
- res, unimprpyrru. So p.sr B..ra. ItSGfS r.
SHoEMAkEE. liu- y. \ ay.. nv NNTu'
ifGH
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
$4,000

Hobart st. West OF 16th-A RrPunger
house. containing roms and baths;
billiard room: hot water heat; electric
lights: o-ca- garage Terms
CLARENCE F. WEIGH,
III 18th st. NV Main - SO
Member Washington Real Estate Roard.
18TH ST. MOUNT PLEASANT: 81. 800
Three-story br.: 10 rms tile b.; h-w.h !;
elect; nne cond pos 30 days wILDMAS
& Co. 9th 4 II. franklin 64O6.
18TH ST NEAR OAKS R. 4 h, WITH
running water in bedrooms: all modern
cnnvenianrrS: deep lot: furnished attic.
Price. s9,250. G s. BENNETT. Cont. Trust
RldE Main 6S94.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
Nerth Columbia hei.ht,.

THIS HOME Is BIT TWO YEARS ON
and in perfect condition: brick construc-
tion with concrete front and rear porches
six rooms md hath rtilrdI: garage Prize
Sln.I~ Phcn" ~ fpr appointment to in
spect. McKEEvER & GOSS, 1905 Ev. st
NV Main i7'2 1919
CHARMING HOME OF SEVEN WELL. Ar.
ranged rooms; modern. bath; extra lava
t"rv. front. rear and sleeping porrhes. hot
water heat: electric lights: hardwood floors
and trim: lear garage Price only Sll 500:
on convenient terms. You can nnd no het-
ter buy in this section. McKEEvER & GOsS
1905 Eve ST. NV Main as" STA
DANDY HOME OF SIX ROOMS A TrI.ED
bath; bui'tin garage: concrete front and
lower rear porch; sleeping porch on second
floor; has hot water heat; electric lights;
hardwood floors and trim; basement offered
Mt the reasonable price Of xlO.7yO Nc
kEENER GOSS, 1905 Eye st. NV Main
1852 Ola
S7.50o-EASY TERMS: PERRY, WEST OF
18th; rooms and bath; h.-w.h; cleo
tririty: hardwood floors WILLIAM K
IARrUNG. HOS 18th st NV. Main 1872.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-sio. 0N0
One square on l4th st. a remarkably low.
priced home: rooms; bath: h.-~.h.; cleo.
lights; lot 20 feet wide: built-in garage;
house is in excellent condition: with many
up-to-date features: large colonial front
porch rear porches and sleeping porch. Easy
terms WM 8 PHILLIPS. 400 " Y.
ave. Main 1890
BRAND NEW HOUSE, MODERN IN EVERY
detail: .attractive!y planned and in n sec
tiOn most desirable. 18th ST: 6 rooms and
bath; concrete front porch: double rear por
right; terms. SHANNON L. LUCHS. 7l3
l4th St Main 234J.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20

TEN-RoOM AND BATH BRICK HOUSE IN
good condition: located west ~ 18th TO
south OF L: furuace heat; gas lights: Iear
lot opens on alley and is amply large for
garage terms will be arranged and nos
session given. Prize. 81, $50 SHANNON a
LTCHS. 7l3 I4th st. NV Main pas.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
DOWNTOwN-sl5.75n

w = 7 " y NIIs fI'F-
II Will be to your advantage to tnspect
this handsome three-story home which Is
located on Mass. ave within walking dis
.ancP Of the downtown business section. the
house contsins three separate four-ro room and
tath apartments. each one rented: the prop
erty Is in excellent condition; equipped with
-i-' lights and bv.s this is an unusual
amer. tan he handled on easy terms
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS. 1909 y. Y ave
Main 1900
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20

Beautiful NEW HOMES N rET
worth al reasonahls price, and sasy ts.-.s-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20

ST Mr.. Sd y W.. frame. rms, b..
lat hest. cleo. fine cond i'm poss. "a. 500
A y. WILDMAN. 9th A " sts. NV y s4O6
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20

ETCLID ST. NEAR ITTH-6-ROOM BRICK.
Price. $4,000. CAYwOOD BROS. 4 GAR
RETT. INC. 915 y Y ave NV
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20

KY AVE :. ga BEAUTIFUL -NEW
Groom home. sleeping porrhsS. fSh
ele' lights double garage. fns r-1nd1rdn:1
$1,000 "ash: payments S50.Op per mensLs
will >ell furnished or uufurnished ~leIbrn-
siy" agent I =
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20

Goh BLOCK. a ST. y. E.-S ROOMS. El.EC
lights. gsrag", hn- condition; $500:
terms
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20

o ST. NEAR 9Th SIS ROOMS: WHITE
1PighbOrhOod. Price. 50 5OG. CAYwOOD
BROS GARRETT. INC. 91j y. Y. ave.
NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20

n ST NV, $4,000. 3-sTORY. II RMS. &
store to wide alley. wILDMAS 4 Co.
9th & II FIR 5000
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20

OK sTH ST. Y z. NEAR ND AVfy@-A
very hnH sroam home. sleeping {0rrsesi
h.w.h; eler lights: cellar with Laundry tubs9
double garage: terms
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
Anacosha
$1,000
REAL ESTATE FOR SAGE.


on i1TH ST y Y NEAR IA ffyB1f-
rom home: h.w-h.. eiec. lghts, f4sc~s
rHsh: easy monthly payments - p
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20

BEATTIFI'L CORNER HOME N ECK-
tf-Gt"n: lsrg" rooms and sleeping p0rrh :
% " ID 'lo''. light. cellar with laundry tubs;
only - 90: 81. 500 cash. bal esSv NAY1t6Ir
terms. Tsst-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20
CLAIKVOfAEE

licensed hy the
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-20

GOTH Mr.. R Nw.-9 rms and b.. cleo.
fur h.. good cond Price $4,000
wILDMAN 4 CO. 9th and Fl. Franklin
64O6
18TH ST. Ne. Mr.. H-Brick 8 rms and
b. lat ht.. gar. 81. oO0 cash; 81. 500. A.
y. WILDAAN 4 CO.. 9th and H. Frank
lin Sans
VERMONT AVE. ABOVE THOMAS CIRCLE
10 rooms, baths: gas and electricity.
400 THoS. ]. FISHER & CO.. INC.
Tas 18th st. Main $3.50.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

Anythinl b. GEAR vail De the
motto OF these three Russian boys
during the coming winter months
Their condition Is typical OF that Of
millions Of little Russian children,
most % whom have come through
the summer without shoes and sell
dom with more than two garments
And they face the prospect.--ac-
cording 20 reports which held work
ers Of the American Relief Admin
istration have made 20 Herbert
Hoover head OF the organization-.,
OF being unable TO 90 out doors 10
the A. r A. kitchens which have
fed them warm meals for a year
or more. AS fuel is almost impos-
sible 20 get most OF the homes viii
b. heatless. adding 10 the peril the
children face, say the reports. for
n they try 90 go out In this scanty
clothing they viii be exposed 20 i'll
ness and death from the elements
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

list Dec. 2O-last Jan. 3-3w)
Notice Of Hearing To Decide Pc
titiOn To Close Village Street.
Application having been on the
Sth day of November, 1922, duly
made TO the Village Board of
Village of Eagle River, Villas
county, Wisconsin, by the owners
Of an the adjacent land and abut-
ting property owners on both
sides Of the street proposed TO
be vacated, namely Wisconsin
Michigan Lumber Company and
James Morgan. for the street des-
cribed as follows, 70 be vacated
and closed: Street unnamed, be
tween Mil lot No. ? of the coun-
q clerks plat of part Of the M
of the NW1i Of section 50, town.
ship 80, north Of range 10 f.;
and the block known as the Fling
or addition 90 the town of Eagle
River; and north of the "Y' of
the c. & n. W. Ry. CO.. leading
into the yards Of the Wisconsin
Michigan Lumber Co. To vacate
this portion thereof: this strip
Of land sixty feet wide from the
west end of Division street TO
the above named "" of said
railroad company.
Notice is hereby given that we.
the Village Board of Trustees in
and for the Village of Eagle Riv-
or. will meet on the 18th day of
January. 1923 at 1880 o'clock in
the afternoon Of that day, at the
clerks room in the town hall in
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

rne Russian winter Is as severe as
that OF the northernmost United
States and Canada, and this has
made the problem doubly pressing,
for the Russian markets have little
clothing available. and the supply
that is for sale is held at prices far
above the reach Of the average
workingman. 0vercoats cost more
than a years salary. Some OF the
organizations allied with the Amer
lean Relief Administration have
sent clothing for distribution in
Russia. but these contributions. big
as they are. have been "only a drop
In the bucket"
To overcome these conditions, the
American Relief Administration has
initiated a Clothing Remittance
system operating in every way like
the now famous Hoover Food Re-
mittance. The Clothing Remittance
costs $40. and each clothing pack
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
Hail 70 the Chief.

AT one moment" an afternoon Wis
itor TO the loung, of London hotel
writes, Il counted five women powder
ing their noses; three were attending
10 the intricacies of manicure; another
was tactfully brushing her cheek with
rouge. while the majority We're pulling
away at cigarettes Of various shapes
and sizes" Did he expect them TO be
singing a chorus Of welcome as he
made his entrance, or whatt-Nest-
minister Gazette.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
The Girl Proposes.

The inhabitants Of Himia. in the
Greek archipelago. are engaged al
most entirely in sponge fishing. When
q girl desires 20 marry she waits until
she has obtained the number OF
spOnges from the sea that CORE
spends with the number Of years she
has lived. These she places In a silk
net. which she presents TO the man Of
her choice. Should he refuse, his
chances OF obtaining another bride
are remote. as usually the Himian
maldens shun him as "a punishment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

Ny garden Invites into II all the
birds Of the country by Offering them
The convenience of springs and shades,
solitude and shelter. and I do not suf-
Ter any one 20 destroy their nests In
spring or drive them from their usual
haunts I'm fruit time. BY this
means I have always the music Of The
season IN its Perfection 's' ph Al
olson.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

said village, and decide upon such
petition.
Dated this 18th day of Decem-
Der A. ID. 1922.
Geo. Hall,
President of the village.
Walter Gander Jr.
Village clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
Financial Cupid.

Some women never take an interest
In a man until they find out how much
principal he has.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

age contains sufficient material for.
a suit or dress and four suits OF
underwear for man or woman or
two children. The items include
2-S yards OF 56-inch 2O-ounca
dark blue wool cloth; 4 yards OF Sc
inch black cotton lining; s Yards Of
21-inch flannel; 16 yards Of I'M
bleached muslin: and buttons and
thread TO make up the garments.
When the money is received at
A r. A headquarters, AZ Broadway,
New York, delivery of packages
purchased without designated con-
signees will be distributed among
the most needy cases. many of
which are beyond description.
Delivery Of clothing package is
undertaken to any given address IN
Russia. The sender receives q dir
ect receipt from the Russian who
gets the clothing.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
rrees That go MIstIetoe.

Mlstletoe grows on the apple tree.
the oak, the crabapple. the lime, and
the pear tree.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17

circuit back to the untenpa nnu iir
grid circuit can b. controlled. It.-
will allow any desired result in r.
generating that can b. used to Obtain
excellent results.
or rMoSu who wis. 10 retain the
selectIve tuning properties OF a loosy
coupler. the feed back arrangement
shown iu Figure y is suggested In
this circuit third coil called Il
"ticiler' IS connected in the plate
circuit and used 90 feed back tn"
plate circuit energy into the grid cil.
Cuit. The tlckler coil is similar "A
physical dimensions TO the secondary
OF the loose coupler though It need
have only approximately 10 per cene
ns many tutns.
1t should be mounted on rods .
slide bac. and forth inside OF the prl.
mary Of the loose coupler, entering the
primary from the opposite side as IUes
.Ic loose coupler; that IL, loose couD-'
Ter equipped with two seCoudaries,
one sliding in one side OF the primary,
aud the other sliding in the other siGsi
Of the primary. 1t is desirable 70
rnvr more taps on the tickler coil tlaR
= "o "SuHlIy are on the secondary -
nrIui' closer adjustment %
the plate circuit Inductancc.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-17
REGENERATIVE SET
COSTLY BUT USEFUL
Methods for Converting the Sim.
pie Vacuum Tube Receiver
Into That Type.

Thero arc q great many amateurs
who own and operate radio receiving
eets using vacuum tube detcctors who
would llks TO have regeneratlve ro.
ce!valA ReSaAarauVe receivers. how.
ever, are relatively expensive because
Of the high royalty the companies IL
censed TO manufacture these sets pay
for the use OF the Armstrong patent.
The rcgeuerntivc circuit Is desirable
IN spite Of these difficulties, because
BY converting his vacuum tube de
tector into rcgeneratiye receiver, an
amateur cannot only then pick W un'
damped or coutiDuous-wavc signals
but his lncpmlDg signals will be great
Is ampliGed. A regencratlvc receiver
will produce for the same incoming sig
nal a much stronger response i'll the
baadphoncs than Il non-rcsencratlNc
receiver in connection with II one
stage smplihcr. Then, too, the ad-
ditIon OF the ampliter necessitatcs
extra tubes. amplifying transformers,
etc, as a first cost and more power
to operate us q maintenance cost.
The simple vacuum tube receiver us
Ing tuning coil only for varying
wave length can be recommended as