davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
THE SCOREBOARD

After the Giant regulars had lost
the first game, to 8, McGraw sent in
his ponies and they beat the Phillies,
3 to 3.
Tim Mcnamara, former star Ford
ham pitcher, hurled the Braves to a
Z to victory over Brooklyn.
Fussel, rookie pitcher, made his
debute with the Cubs and beat the Pi
rates, 4 to l.
No other games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No U0mnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 4 Pittsburg l.
Philadelphia SO; New York 3-3.
Boston Z; Brooklyn 0.
Games Today
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Vernon 5; Seattle t.
Salt Lake 8; Los Angeles 7.
Sacramento 5; San Francisco 3.
Oakland 5; Portland 0.
Games Today
Seattle at Vernon.
Los Angeles at Salt Lake.
San Francisco at Sacramento.
Portland at Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

They naturally figure, of course, that
when so much more is charged for ad
mission in New York that they are
entitled to bigger cut.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21

coming signal until . point Is reacneo
where the energy fed back from tne
plate circuit is just equal to the losses
in the secondary circuit.
An increase In the coupling DC
tween the two coils NJ and N Will
cause the tube to oscillate. BY cnans'
ing the tuning of the secondary cir
cult, the frequency Of the tube oscn-
lations will be slightly different from
the frequency Of the incoming oscii'
lations due to the received signals
and the beat note will be heard III
the phones. The pitch OF the peat
note will be the arithmetic difference
between the frequency Of the inco"'
ing oscillations and the oscillations
furnished by the oscillating detectof
tube.
The human ear is most sensitive to
a note corresponding to 1000 vlDra'
tions per second or electrically TO
note produced by 500 cycles. Suppose
the received signal was on 2OO-metel
wave length of 100000 cycles. BY
adjusting the circuits so that the tuDe
! would oscillate at frequency OF y
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21

However, it was not until Edwin d.
Armstrong made his great discovery
of a circuit arrangement which fed
back a portion Of the large local plate
current into the circuit through which
the incoming signals arrived, thereby
greatly amplifying the strength OF the
signal. that the vacuum tube reached
It's now recognized position of superb
ority as a detector Of radio signals.
The circuit arrangement by which
energy from the plate circuit OF
three-electrode vacuum tube Is fed
TACK to the grid circuit is known Dy
a different name, though. on account
of the different names used ana the
different circuit arrangements USED 10
accomplish the same results. amateurs
are very apt to become confused. Some
Of the names given to the circuits
which feed energy from the plate cir.
cuff to the grid circuit are Feed
Back" "Regenerative;' Ticker,
"Tuned Plate" and "Ultra-Audion."
In Fig. f is shown a three-elec-
trode vacuum tube with an alterna-
tor furnishing an alternating direr-
ence of potential to the grid circuit
at TT. The plate circuit OF the TUBE
is connected to circuit containing
an inductance L and capacity =
which together form tuned circuit
between the points x and 7. by ad'
justing the value of the variable con
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21
1arantuIa Bite Not Fatal.

Won Fuerth considers that the bite
of the historically famous Italian
tarantula is able to cause no more
than local Inflammation, while the
Psychologist Robert was unable to dis
cover profoundly poisonous properties
in the supposedly more dangerous
Russian tarantula, Eurypelma stein
dachneri, a species reaching the for
midable looking adult size OF more
than two inches in length. 1t has been
exonerated from the reputation long
attaching to 1t.
Raerg of the University Of Arkansas
has subjected both animals and man
70 attack by the fangs Of active taran
tulas. Although the accounts do moi
give the impression that such en-
counters are painless performances
they are put in the category OF bet
sting in severity rather than in class
Of more menacing toxins. Even bee'
NAV produce fatalities; yet they arr
rarely classed among the create
dangers to life.-Journal Of American
Medicine.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21

denser C, the natural period Of the
circuit between x and 7 can be made
to have the same frequency electri-
cally as the alternating current sup
plied to the grid at TT by the alter
nator. When this condition Is reached
the tuned circuit between the points
K and Y becomes an infinite induct-
ance in the external plate circuit. The
potential variations between x and
are now Z maximum and are exact
amplified reproductions Of the poten-
tial variations applied to the grid cir
cult by the alternator.
Going back to the simple type OF
standard loose coupler hookup Tor q
vacuum tube, we will have a circuit
arrangement as shown In Fig. g. Sup
nose that the principle Of the circuit
Of Fig. F be applied to the circuit ar
rangement of Fig. g. The result VIII
be Fig. II. In Fig. 81 the inductance
M has been placed in the secondary
circuit and the inductance N has been
placed in the plate circuit.
When the coils n and N. are widely
separated Fig. II Is essentially the
same as Fig. G. An incoming radio
signal impresses a small difference Of
potential on the grid Of the tube In
Fig II which In turn liberates large
amount Of energy in the plate circuit
AS the coil N Is brought nearer ths
coil NJ some Of this plate circuit ener
ey is transferred to the grid circuit
/ This reinforcement, electrically, OF tnt
incoming signal by energy transferred
from the plate circuit to the grid cir
cult by the coupling between the tw'
coils M and N, causes an Increase u
| the energy liberated in the plate cir
cult. Coupling the two coils N ant
IN closer and closer will cause great
or and greater amplifeation Of the u
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21
.5tQfy{M|!x!,s:!;f!!asfies
.IxLE:I E0 Ne-lESI01,PEH .yy/XDIIT7[

launched only a short time berore,
and which the English-speaking world
hailed as the latest word In luxur'ous
oceanic comfort, was the President.
Two hundred and sixty-eight feet In
length, "a feet wide, and with a dis-
placement of 1890 tons, this liner
was not as large as many or the SHIPS
which ply the inland waterways TO
day-but she was the marvel or the
hour in 1910, and when she saiieo
from New York on her ill-fated voy-
age in March, 1S41, every craft IN the
harbor paid tribute to her size ana
her superior ability.
In April. however. reports began to
filter In from Liverpool that the Pres
| ident was overdue, and throughout
| the spring and far into the summer
| there was an agony OF suspense In
| England as well as in the United
| States-particularly as the passenger
list Of the missing ship contained the
names of many prominent in pubic
| life including Tyrone Power, halled
as the prince of American comedians,
| and George Glugston Goodman, whose
eloauence was claimed to be superior
to that of Henry Clay or Daniel Web
ster. The latter carried with him the
first dispatch which Webster, as Sec
retary of state. had written to Eng
land, and the superstitious OF both
sides of the Atlantic claimed to see
a strange omen in the coincidence that
the first President Of the United
States to die in the White House
william Henry Ha1rison-had passed
away at the time when the ship
which bore the name Of his office be-
gan to be missed.
i The fate of Power and Cookman,
as we'll as that of the duke OF Devon
shire, and hundred other passen-
gers, has never been settled. The only
ray of light that was shed upon the
mystery was that Portuguese brig
!. had reported sighting a large steamer
moving slowly under sail, but, as the
, steamer did not hail the brig nor dis.
4 play any signal to indicate that she
| was in distress, no assistance was OF
. fered.- AS memorial, stone bear
, ing the name of Capt. Richard Rob
{ erts, commanding the President, ap'
pears in a little churchyard neal
, Queenstown, commemorating "the first
= offiobr under whose command steam
| vessel ever crossed the Atlantic
ocean" So far as Great Britain Il
, concerned, this honor belongs prop
! erly to Captain Roberts, but ahead o.
Q him by 10 years, was an American
Capt. Moses Rogers Of the Savannah
, Whether the President foundered II
: some violent gale-a theory which
!. hardly appears to be tenable, as NJ
; other vessel reported trouble at thi
: time-was crushed and sunk by al
iceberg in the same manner that tn
\ Titanic came to her fate some sevent.
: wears later, or was utterly destroye'
: by fire-no man to this day has beel
q able to tell; for not even spiinte
+ or wreckage, or a lifeboat was eve
= found.
: The President sailed from Ne'
n York.
She failed to arrive In Liverpool.
= That is all that is known.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21
SHIP THAT NEVER CAME BACK

rHE sea has its full quota OF mys-
j teries-ranging all the --ay from
the depredations Of Captain Kidd,
through the strange affair Of the
Marie Celeste, and up to the disap-
pearance Of the collier Cyclops during
the World war-but none OF these
contain elements any more remark
able than the vanishing OF the Pres
ident. one Of the first Of the steam
leyiathans to cross the ocean.
Eighty years ago. Englishmen ana
Americans alike, were rejoicing In the
fact that steamers had succeeded IN
regularly crossing the Atlantic, that
I voyage could be made In as short
1 time as two weeks and that the first
Of the Cunarders. the side wheeler
britannia, hfd come safely irto the
harbor at Boston after the quickest
passage on record. Steam. It was
freely predicted. had conquered the
sea. and men who had gone to Lon
don. spent nearly a week in England
and returned within 30 days, were
regarded 40 wonderful examples O
the new-i0und marvels Of trans
Atlantic travel.
One of the vessels which had beel
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21
Maintained Monopoly by Murder.

Maintained Monopoiy py MuToSr'
The gIass-makers Of Venice used
to guard their secrets by numbering
all renegades who tried to escape to
other countries with their trade-skill
and thereby threaten the monopoly Of
Venice. Emissaries used to be sent
nv the state to assassinate workmen
who took the glass-craft abroad. Two
men from Murano, the little island at
Venice, where glass makers still live.
were induced by the Emperor Leo
pold Of Belgium to migrate to his do
minions, but they were killed by Or
der Of the Council Of Ten.
Any artisan caught attempting to
20 to foreign parts was sent to the
ralleys. A state policy of prevent
ine unemployment was given as ex'
cuse for the murderous policies by
the Venetian government. 1t was
claimed that workmen had beer
thrown out of work for two and hall
months by spread Of glass factories
| In Spain.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21
TIPS TO THE RADIolsT

DIR, Marconi cites as one Of the
future benefits Of radio the abil-
ity Of man to talk with his
wife without others being able to
listen in. Some of US who live.
in apartments and have to listen
to the nightly dialogues of the
Jarr family will hope that they
viii arrange to use radio at no
late date.
No better example Of the YER
satility Of radio can be cited
than its use for transmitting
Chinese music.
The city fathers Of Newark,
N. j.. are framing a law to tax
all possessors Of radio aerials
81 year.
It is reported from Washing
ton that President Harding has
a powerful radio set installed in
the White House.
The BARRIERS have evidently
talked themselves out and are
now resorting to radio so that
their customers may feel at
home. The wave with the shave.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21

100000 or 1,499,5OO, the best note
would be 500 cycle pitch or 1,OOO
vibration note.
This beat method Of reception Is
used to receive undamped or contin'
uous wave signals and is called the
"heterodyne' method. When the same
tube is used to perform the functions
of a detector and an Oscillator. the
method is termed the "antodyne''
method.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21
GREAT DISCOVERY OF
EDWIN H. Armstrong
Arrangement by Which Local
Plate Current Is Fed Back
to Grid Circuit.

An ordinary three-electrode svacu-
nm tube used as a detector in cir
cult where the input is connected to
the grid and the output taken from
the plate circuit will give ampliflca-
ton of from 5 to Is. Adding to
this amplifying action the stability OF
adjustment of the tube gave the tube
preference over the crystal detector.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21
PERFORMANCETESTM METHODS
Rules Are Drawn Up by Bureau o.
Standards for Investigation OF
New Apparatus.

Owing to the very large demand
which has arisen for simple radio re-
ceiving sets, many retail dealers IN
other lines of work have taken up the
handling of such equipment. 1t Is very
difficult for such dealers to decide
whether sets offered by the manufac-
turers are Of good or poor quality,
says Radio Merchandising. The whole
art is so new and some OF the ques-
tions involved are so technical that
the problem presents considerable DIFF
flculties.
As a consequence, the Department
of Commerce, and particularly the bu-
reau of standards, has received a
great many requests for tests of such
apparatus. AS it is impossible for the
bureau to conduct all the work of this
nature which it would be called upon
to perform, it has drawn up rules COW
ering performance test methods which
are to be carried out by the Electrical
Testing Laboratories of New York In
cooperation with the National Retail
Dry Goods association, the latter rep
resenting the retailers Of radio receiv-
ing sets. AS the work develops, sug-
gestions regarding improvements OF
methods Of testing will be subject to
the approval Of the bureau Of stand
ards.
The tests outlined include: Inves'
tigation as to the material and work.
manship, the mechanical and electrical
design, simplicity OF adjustment, rug.
gedness, sensitivity, sharpness Of tun'
ing, wave length range and faithful.
ness, Of reproduction in radio telephone
reception.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21

YJust ny to your grocer Red Cross
2an Blue when buying bluing. xou
vill be more than repaid by the 70
nuIts. Once tried always used.-Ad-
,artaaeinent.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21
Listen and Obey.

We need only obey. There Is guild
ance for each Of Us. and by lowly
listening we shall hear the right word
-R w. Emerson.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21
Wrath IL Preferable.

A soft answer turneth away wrath
hut II will encourage bore to hang
around your desk all the afternoon.
kansas City Star.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21
Rheumatism and
Dyspepsia Are
Soon Ended

Victims Of stomach trouble and
Sbemratism. often find that when tneif
stomach is set In order, the rheuma-
tiam disappears. Thousands OF people
everywhere have testified that Taniac
has freed them Of both troubles simul.
taneohsly. Mr.. Robert Trotter' 14o
State St, st. Paul, Mimi, says:
~Abot a year ago / began to go
0ovn hill; Sour stomach and rheuma-
41sm in my arms and shoulders Kept
me In misery all the time. Since tak-
Eng Taniac all my aches and pains
have gone, and my stomach Is In nne
shape. I'm glad to endorse such nne
medicine"
Badly digested food fills the wnole
system with poisons. Rheumatism
and many other complaints not gen.
orally recognized as having their ori-
yin i'm the stomach quickly respond 10
the right treatment. Get bottle to.
day at any good druggist.-Advertise'
ment
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21
MOTHERS and
DAUGHTERS
p..d This Letter from Mrs.
w. S. Hughes

creenville, Del.-"I was under ns ing
ree.;on that my eldest daughter mao
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21
luiCura Soap
For the Hands,
I S., sc, ohs.ses Is ~ soe. Tale@ g.


Usually 1t Il very young men VINO
me 4siooking for an easy Job" older
~nes are glad Ia. get any.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21

A bachelor is a pair OF scissors with
Une blade missing.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21

Sssnk eurnovcr of your small fnve6tmelt. ff@
~ ssnress sndfreiQht 10 cents per pair allow
x~ce wesf 81 the Mississippi, and bonded p hour
1ipplng service help IN Grease prcnt: ana mexs -
Hnexs Investments unnecessary wH.e Ho~ -. ~
1ofsior ard full Information. II there = ne
6e1elss dealers in your town you may be avaroso
EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS
Anhandle this great nationally advertised prooucs
Nv dealer who soils shoes can increase ms proo0
u adding w. L Douglas shoes TO MS hne'
NrrarlaDrD that Is 900, 900 has been spentin
sk6M1ku0OEN advertising W. .L.Douglas shoes.
IL ofher Shoes can equal w. L. Douglas In guickL
Sslss because people call for them. Ine Teoos:S
6Ais advertising and 46 years OF honest s"oe~-
- neanI sales and profits for you.
~ -. h III s16uia VI has INT ua1a
IL pUctAs SHOE CO., 10 Ssad Strsd, Breckteh, mass
Az your Dealer for W.I-Douglas snoes'
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21

=. for q testimOnlaI !! you WHI'' 90
csI csnnot not saw too much about what ss your our
daughter. Mrs: WM' s. HUGHES
Creenville, Delaware. -,
Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers !.
..aoe taken and have learned the value
nf nage Tvdia rIae E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
On,,nS> Od mSs So they recommend the med1-
The hest test of any medicine is What t
T. has has done for others. For nearly nifty
:. nears a we have published letters from
and old, recommending ,t the vsgs;tda9e1s e gS;d PIE
them and are glad to tell others. IN
YOUR own neighborhood are women ~no
know of its great value.
Mothers-daughters. why not try III
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21

6OkxkO AA4S~4 Asse
rs ever since the first
time her sicknessap-
peared she had to go
to bed and even had
to quit school once
for a week. / always
take Lydia E. Pink
| hams V e g e t Bile
Compound myself 50
| l gave it to her and
| she has re ceive d
! great benefit from it.
You can use this let
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21
OneCood Merchant
in Every Town

ean establish profitable and permanent
80 business ON limited capital through the
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-21

noe OdainCeo oss sssAsss ~
WI DOUGLAS
NEW SALES METHOD
ketalersReserveSystem
asa's. womsn's& Beyc' s'oss
3Ais nav plan Of distribution
- been arranged Tor your
bsneft, and through 1t
Profits Are Guaranteed
-. L. Douglas shoes are the
Ioeh'1 bost-known trade
Snaxksd shoes. High quality,
KoneGt workmanship coupled
leh- low prices and latest
6Stss make easy sales ana
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-24
WHITE HALL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. McCuddy,
of Nicho1asvil1e, were guests of
his sister, Mrs. Robert Simpson,
Sunday.
Misses Myrtle and Lillian
Brandenbrrg we're hostess to a
most enjoyable picnic at High
Bridge last Sunday. About 20
guests enjoyed the outing and a
delicious picnic lunch was serv-
ed.
The meeting at Republican
closed Sunday night with 81 adj
ditions. 1t was good meeting
in every way. Rev. Canon de-
livered some interesting and
spiritual sermons.
Miss Anna Beck, of Lexing-
ton, is visiting Miss Coburn Hill.
Miss Ray Shearer and Mrs.
Ed Goodwin spent several days
last week with Lexington friends
The Misses Archer, of Tennes-
see, are visiting Mrs. Elias
Brandenburg.
Mr.. P. H. Quinn is very i'll
with atrx.
Mrs. Mary Ann Haden is the
guest of her grandson, Mr.. An
drew McCord.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-24
WORMS CAUSE DEATH
OF MANY sheep

Lexington Ky. July 22-Stom-
ach worms this summer are caus-
ing heavy losses in many Ken
lucky sheep flocks, according to
Inquiries as to the best methods
of treatment which are begin re-
ceived at the College of Agricul-
ture, from farmers in different
sections of the state. One farm
er has reported the loss of a doz-
en- lambs while another who
wished to know what to do for
the trouble stated that he not
only had lost lambs but also
ewes.
Although rotation of pastures
is preventive measure, drench-
ing with copper sulphate, COM
monty known as blueStone, must
be resorted to after the animals
become infested with the worms
according to L. J. Horlacher, in
charge of sheep work at the col
lege. One-fourth of pound of
the pulverized material is dissolv-
ed in a pint of boiling water and
enough water added to make
three gallons. This is sufficient
to drench 100 animals, each ma
ture sheep being given three and
one-half ounces or seven tea
spoonfuls. Lambs receive half
this amount. 1t is necessary to
keep the sheep off feed for Il
hours before drenching and care
also should be taken not to
strangle them while the drench is
being given.
Rotation of pastures has PROV
ed its value as a preventive meas
TIRE in trials conducted on the
Kentucky Agricultural Expert
ment Station farm. Whenever
possible lambs and ewes are
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-24
Other Hog Rings At The Fair

Ut course there will be other
hog rings at the Berea fair in adj
dition to the Duroc rings, men
ton of which has been made. The
rings for other breeds will be as
follows:
Poland China Ring
Best Poland China boar, 1 year
old or under-$10; 1st 81; End So.
Best Poland China gilt, 1 year
or under-$1OE1st 81; End S..
Best Poland China boar, any
age-$1011st 81; End S..
Best Poland China sow, any
age-$1O-1st 81; End S..
Best Poland China litter of four
under 4 months old-$10-1st 81
End S..
Best Poland China herd of 3,
l boa rand 2 sows, over 6 months
and under II montlr$1O11st
81; End S..
Red Berkshire Ring
Best Red Berkshire boar, one
year old or under-$1O11st 81 ;
End So.
Best Red Berkshire boar, over
1 year and under 2-$10-1st 81 ;
End So.
Best Red Berkshire gilt, one
q
year or under-$10-1st 81; End
s..
Best Red Berkshire soAH, over l
year, under 2-$lO-1st 81; End
s..
Best Red Berkshire boar, any
age-$10-1st 81; End S..
Best Red Berkshire SOW, any
age-$10-1st 81; End So.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-24
Notice To Bidders

The Board of Education will
receive bids until one o'clock
Friday, July 18th on an addition
to the colored school building of
Richmond, Plans and specifica-
tons can be secured from 6. c.
and F. A. Weber, 3rd and Wal
nut Streets, Cincinnati. leave
bids with John holland, Chair
man. 19 p Is
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-24

Lexington, judge. Horticulture !:
Mr.. Blackburn, member in charge
Ben E. Niles, Henderson, superin-
tendent; S. w. Prewitt, Winches-
ter, assistant; Prof. c. w. Mat
thews, Lexington, judge. Tobac-
co: Lewis N. Lebus, Cynthiana,
member in charge; Clarence Le-
bus, Lexington, judge. Farm
implements and machinery: Mr..
Hornsby, member in charge; L.
L. Dorsey, Anchorage, superinten
dent, A. c. Bowen, assistant.
Stock judging contest: Mr.. Fro
man, member in charge; E. w.
Loung, Shelbyville, superinten-
dent; Prof. ]. J. Hooper, Lexing-
ton, assistant. Education: Thos.
P. Cooper, Lexington, member in
charge; Mrs. M. L. Hall, Shelby.
vile, superintendent. Dairy
creamery and bee products Dean
Cooper, member in charge; J. o.
Berkman, Lexington, superinten-
dent; Nei1l Roach, Louisville, as
sistant; Prof. Robert B .Stoltz,
Ohio State University, judge, and
Edwin J. Gott, Lexington, bac-
teriologist. Baby health contest:
G. Carney Cross, secretary of the
fair, member in charge, and Mrs.
c. L. Cawein, Louisville, super
intendent. Junior agricultural
club work: Carl w. Buckler, Lex
ington, superintendent, Anita
Burnam, Lexington, and J. NJ.
Feltner, London, assistants.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-24
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
c. N. Manning, President
F. H. Engleken, Vice Pres.
and Manager.
J. d. FanI1ooser, Vice PreS
9. A. Wallace, Sec-Treas.
Direcors
Robert w. Bingham
c. NJ. Manning
L. G. Cox
Louis DIES Cognets
George K. Graves
F. H. Engelken
James c. Stone
]. D. VanHooser
John G. Stoll
George r. Hunt
Samuel II. HALEY
r. T. Anderson
Edward billiard
Morgan O. Hughes
J. Robert Smith
S. A. Wallace