davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17

don't set up d loop antenna inside
steel framed building or up in the
attic directly under well grounded
metal roof.
the operator Is quite noticeable with
loop antenna. The operator must
not get close to the loop or the ca
pacity effect of his body will detune
the oscillating circuit. While the loop
Instances and can only be used to re-
place an outdoor antenna at a loss in
received energy, its directional proper
ties are very advantageous In the
reduction of interference.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17

that the energy picked up by loop
antenna only approaches that of an
outdoor antenna when the physical
dimensions of the loop antenna APP
preach those of the outdoor antenna. |
Don't wind hundred feet Of wire on |
Mothers Oats" box and expect a
loop antenna so constructed to give
the same signal strength as the same
hundred feet of wire stretched out
side as single-wire outdoor antenna.
The two advantages Of loop an
tenna, then, are its small physical d.
mansions and its directional proper
ties. The most serious disadvantage
OF the loop antenna is the small
amount Of energy picked up. If loop
antenna Is used for the reception of
close. high-powered stations, ordinary
regenerative receivers with audio-fre-
quency amplitiers will give good re
suits. However, If a long-distance re
ceptlon of medium and low power
transmitting stations Is desired, then
radio-frequency amplihcation must be
used.
There has been placed on the market
a radio-freQuency simplifying trans.
former, type UC-1714, to be used in
conjunction with Radiotrons type UC-
2O1. Such combination Is claimed to
give an audibility application of 20
per stage. A loop antenna with two
or three stage audio-frequency amp'i'
fer, employing type UC-714 coupling
transformers in conjunction with ones
present set, will give practically the
same signal strength that is now being
received from the outdoor antenna.
Though a loop antenna of larger
section and fewer turns would be
more directional, the antenna described
here will give good results for Its size,
| and Is small enough to be easily TRIMS
| ported. The material required for the
two-loop antenna Is as follows:
Two strips Of wood, 5h feet long by
inches wide by inch thick. Straight,
close grained wood should he used in
order to guard against warping.
One hundred feet OF No, IA bare an
tenna wire, preferably stranded phos.
phor bronze.
Four pieces of bakelite, 2 inches
square by 3-16 inch thick.
Four small brass angles Of the type
that can be purchased in the and II
cent stores.
One dozen IN inch long 6-32 bras
machine screws with nuts.
Notch the two pieces of wood In tn
center and at the ends, as shown II
Figure III. Then with No. 25 drill
bore three holes in each piece OF wood
as shown. The notches In the cente
part of the two pieces of wood shoul
allow the two pieces to be fitted tt
gether to form perfect right angle
The notches should be just wild
enough SO that one Of the four Zinc
square pieces of bakeIite will just A
After the notches have been checke
to see that they arr. of the proper siz'
fit the two strips of wood togethe
putting a little furniture glue In tn
joint and betting 1t fast with Ion
bolt. The brass angles should row b
fitted in the corners Of the joint
make the two strips of wood form
right angle. To prevent warping m
for the sake of appearance, the WOO
work should be given several coats
shellac.
The natural period Of this loop n
tenna Is approximately 175 meters. 7
funa tn wave lengths In excess Of /,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17
Rye ;S'E!:3::::'>1
:l:ENslS1sI17I3; |
you use less

They Often Do.
''There's fellow who has nothing
to do" "Well?" "And he gets very
tired of the job
Suspicious which may be unjust
need not be stated
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17
Cheap Material.

"Your honor, when we were mar
ried my wife said l was her soul
mate"
yet, there she stands, charging you
with non-support."
II do" spoke up the wife. II soon
discovered that he had marked
down soul, and 1t was no bargain
either -Brmingham Age-ierald
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17
Novelties.

do you think the country needs
new party?"
NO" replied Senator Sorghum. IF
the old parties keep on modifying their
platforms for a few more years, they'll
offer all the political novelties any
body could reasonably desire"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-11-17

Common sense is discouraging. 1t
thing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
Ford Runs 81 Miles
On Gallon of Gasoline

A new automatic Naporizer and
1p~cnrbonizer. which In actual tcst
has increased the power n mileage
OF Fords from 20 TO 80 per cent and
at the same time removed every par
ticlc OF carbon from the cylinders rs
the proud achievement OF lohn 4.
~StrnusSy. M South Main Street.
Iukwunn, South Dakota. A re-
murkuhlc feature ~ this simple and
inexpensive device ls that it's action
is governed entirely by the motor. It
shipped iUwccu the carburcator
AND intukc manifold and can be in
stalled uy anyone n five minutes
So. mont urfl.Eg or tapping. With
Ir .f.t HhcU. Ford ,nfs have mruc from
H iu 81 'al'o~ .b cno gallon OF guso-
% o Ar StiuutNy wants to Ilaco a
fUw of tue g. Cny.Dcf ON cars In this
territory AMI has 90 very liberal offer
to make o. anyone d d. able 20
handle tn business which b. sure To
be- created wherever this marvellous
little device is demonstrated II YOU
want 20 try one entirely az his risk
send him your name and address to-
day.-Ady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
TRAVEL INCREASES
SINCE LIFTING OF
TAX ON TICKETS
California Limited Run
ming in Three Sections;
All Trains Loaded

Travel both cast and west on the
Santa Fo rsIlr1Id b. az high tido at
present. NhDthor the taking Oft 81
tho luxury ttE on railroad anG pull
mnn tickets hHs anything to do with
the Increase Boo travel railxud mon
are not prcp1sod to sny They only
knuw that travel started with ID vim
with the com ing of 1899
The trnvolru for tho west alone i'm
the last fcw Hfvs number more than
2.O00. The SruJa Fc railroad horuu
running thro' sHctionn Of train 30
8 through here last Thursday
4. j. Cook fgont FOR the Pullman
company. reports that each day the
three section uf the California Linn
itcd for the west came through here
they hnye carried more than ace pas
Eengors.
There viii poo but two sections Of
train No 3 today, hut tlsoro VIII be
three section III the limited again
tomorrow Nut only Is travel FOR tho
west heavy. Due trainmcn and Pull
man conductor report that travel for
tho east h. rnfrnmcly heavy for this
season OF thu year. also.
Santa re tr.u No Z Friday night
carried .Hau 100 passenger. n
is probable thnt train No 4 will be
run IN two H'0'.lns. also. II the travel
increases,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
Pioneers Society
Chapter Will Be
Formed on Jan. 25

on January 2i. nt s O'Clock. There
will Ice formed et the knighf of lytl-
las hnll a Chapter 90 thr Pioneers as.
socisfion of New McNlCo.
when MS organization WAS nrst
~inauEuruted 10 was Intended To be
on Albuquerque association only but
since then so many people of differ
ont localities Of New Mexico hnve
rsuueutcd o. similar organization thnt
Il vas thought advisable 10 make q
state wide u n Ruppe was elected
president. Mrs ~ ~ Strumuuist vic
president; Louis GALES. secretary ana
Dan Philips treasurer. The member
ship Zee ls S2.50. and the various
chapters VIII charge their annual dues
according to their wants and needs
THE men and women who huvc
signed the original call are requested
20 be at the j.. OF T. hall Tor the pure
pose OF taking out their cards which
are In the hands OF Treasurer PHILIPPE.
so that the new organization can hc
promptly started ~ s O'Clock on that
same evening The necessary of0-
GERS are 70 be elected and tho hv-
laws adopted. setting forth also. the
amount % annual duee which the
association may soc necessary for
payment Of rent. etc There viii bo
a banquet attended hv the state Off
GERS and some good old lime stories
will be told. not alone Tor historical
value but amusing and il b. to De
hoped that there will bee q hig turn
out as Over geo have sigulncd their
intention OF Joining and It is expected
hat this organization will NJ least
have 1900 members before six months
have passed.
4 similar organization In Colorado
has done wonders In assisting tho 9TH
or organizations In uphuildinr the va.
rious communities and these are pos
sibly the reasons why the old timers
shoCid conEreEate. firstly tu renew
make a united effort in assisting
other organizations IN the city In up
building Albuquerque and the sur
rounding country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
Arizona Governor
Rejects Requisition for
Man Wanted Here

sheriff Tony Ortiz returned yosteT
day from Tucson, where he went to
gel ~ A. Pond who H. wanted here
on az embezzlement charge Ne took
q request for extrndltion from Cow
crnor Mcchcm with him. but reports
thnt tho governor o. Arizona refused
TO grant exiradiiiun on this charge
Fond D. wanted In connection with
tho securing under false %pretenses u
400 from Mrs, Margaret George Of
this city According 90 the sheriff.
Office there are other ohargcs against
him aud n later attempt may be
made 10 bring him back here 10 meet
these charges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
WORK ON DARELAS
BRIDGE IS STARTED
Contractor and Highway
Department Each
Blame Other

It looks now as though the irou-
hles az Barolas bridge are about over
everyone promises to go 10 work IN
earnest "a finish up the Job. The
plans aud all necessary data arc
here, according To j. b.. Young, ut
the state highway department, and
work was started yesterday
1T d. huril 90 say just where the
blame lies Mr.. Young stated. 'hut
wc are starting In now. ana n wealth
CO. permits we ought 20 he finished
ln go ddys. n h. not certain that the
Job can bc completed in That time,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
GERMANS CALLED
TO EXPLAIN CLAIMS
ON WAR PAYMENTS
Council Summons
Representatives to
Paris Next Week
by WI.BB MILLER.
tied Press stan Currt ~pundcnt

CANNES. France. Jam The
allied supreme cpuurl today SUM
muucd the 0crmnus TO- explain th"lr
claim that thoy are uuihlu Eco pay the
WAR r%craratiuns
At the suggestion Of Iloyi-Gcorge.
the council wired the Berlin govern
mcnt inviting IL TO send representa-
i've. tp Paris To await &. cill from
Cannes uoNt week.
An ou-r TO SURRENDER nrr claim to
German %rcpnration payments tor 1899
was made TO the supreme council
today hy Great Britain
British financial experts presented
the proposition that Britain would
sacrince her sharr. - per cent. OF
this years reparuti0na iu favor uf
France. Italy and Belgium. II those
countries would agree To cut down
the total amount Germany must pay
in 1922.
Conference Amazed.
This surprising proposal under
stood 20 Doe the second uf Lloyd
George ideas FOR tho rehabilitation
of Europe, caused amusement az tho
conference!
Another development today was
the announcement that Nig01u lCninc
long held up as thr dictator OF the
Russian soviet. vas 90 accept the
allies invitation tu tho Geuuu Houfpr-
cncc in March and meet the LEADING
statesmen OF Europe ln person.
LluNd-ieorge wac reported Go have
received assurances that Russia
would agree to tho conditions Imposed
10y tho allies. u send her premier
and T~rhitchcrin. soviet foreign min
lister. Go the economic conference in
the spring.
L".H.HH. nInH HL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
CAST IS CHOSEN
FOR 'SPR|NGTIME'
Rehersals for Show Held
Daily; Much Prog
gress Shown

The leading roles Tor "SpriuEtlmc'
which is To- be presented Dog tho Shrin-
"rs az the Crystal for two nights and
a matinee January 20 and -. uuNa
been oNccllontly cast ma sing,rH
character artists n dancers are hard
ut work iu preparation fur fh, his
musical comedy. lt d. tho Intention
uf committee and all concerned tl
make "~Sprlngflmc' most brilliant
event OF its Kind over seen un tho Joe
cal stag" % much progress already
hnH been made by Mr. RuSers ana
MIR fprhlus WITH the r-ehcaIatls.
"SprinrtImp' tells the story 81 roe
nance and love that endured tsrrurh
sovcrnl -gen"ruiiona a garden purty
Is In progress 1t Priscilla Deans
home. out ~ New York. ~ be- Muy
OF th" present year and Putcillu'
ifiruh are celebrating beer 2rth bIfth-
day. hut There is . dIscordaut note
In the affair for Elvir1 one OF the
guests IL trying tu brv1lt tine ongurr-
OF Priscilla o. Jack Waiurlght hy
WINNING jack herself thIH muses. "a
storm Of indignation on the part oi
friscilln'f girl fricnds until roassurfd
by old Mrs Elkins another guest,
that nothing c1u como ~ El.lra's
messing in, bectuHv ElVirg'r mother
and even her grandmother wnrr-
"vamps' before tho movies popular
ICED the art that such has AWAY q
been the way OF d world and that
true love VIII not he dowued. No mat
tor what the obstacles. Then Mrs
ElkinA goes on TO tel the girls cine
story OF priscilla's grandmother and
or jacks grandfather 80 years be-
Tore. n az D. talks there Is "a
'cut-back" 10 the scenes of tho SOS.
the curly 'e"s ana 80 on. b story
ending IN the modern setting as %
started Needless TO sny there d. a
charm and picturesqucncss about the
play not often seen in modern drama.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
Baptist Bible
Glasses Will Have a
Delegation at Mobile

Organized Bible classes in the Bap-
list Suuday schools Of New Mexico are
arranging Tor representation at Mo-
bile. Ala. February e. y and q on
tho occasion of the first southwido
convention Of Bible GLASS representa-
lives eve held. It b. announced by the
Baptist headquarters In this city Tho
railroads have granted reduced rntcf
for the occasion n s s Russell Box
4f5, Albuquerque. who n the state
Secretary 81 sunday school work. has
been named transportation manager
Tor New Mexico.
The immediate aim Of the cnuvon-
ton ~ 10 more fully enlist all the
Baptist forces Of tho south iu per
sonal soul winning and all other
Christian work ia Tho local churches
While there were practically ESQ 600
baptisms among southern Hnptists
last year this convention viii scek
20 arouse tho local Rlhle classes in
the task OF enrolling 500. coo Bap-
usts In winning "a least soul to
Christ during 1872
At present there are thousands OF
Hnenliaied Buptists ~ tho south and
there will be projected az the convcn-
ton "a movement 20 conduct during
the fall "A complete survey in every
community in the south that viii re-
veal tho -unChurchod Baptlsts and the
possibilities for evangelism amonR the
unsaved. this survey TO he conducted
by the members Of the organised BIZ
BILE classes.
The most experienced and success
ful sunday school workers Of tho
south have been Engaged Co address
the convention and discuss class mpth-
M while some OF tho special speak
crs are william Isuninra Bryan Hog-
or " Bubson, the noted etutisfician.
ana John T. Sage profidout OF the
Union Central Life Insurance COM
pany Secretary ~ Tabor John h.
Davis. has tentatively accepted an in
vitntion to deliver an address.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08
STOCKNEN URGED TO
REFUSE TO PAY TAXES
ON NEW VALUATION
Members of New Mexico
Association Advised to
Make United Stand
Against Recent Order
of Tax Commission.


Stock mon OF the stutc AFRO urged
to refus To- pay their taxes at th"
present valuation which Be- called
excessive 800 20 letter which WIS
sent yesterday Co ull members
OF the New MeNicu Cattle aud Hots'
Growers association and the New
Mexico Wool Growers association
The letter which was sent udt U'
the secretary OF the Two association.
Us in the form of o. report ct rho
committees from zach organizuuoI
which attended the conference at tuH
state las commission and county H.
SCISSORS held in Santa Fo on ne,cm
Der 10 and 20
1t is urged that each livestock
grower stand upon his rights tho
letter states. after reviewing the
actions taken at the conference. 'Hud
refuse 90 pay 40 these excessive
valuations, and thereby insist upon
the discoptinuanco of the discrlmina-
ton against the industry.
Precedent Ia u suit.
W. also suggest hat you pass
this information TO your n.irhbor 90
as To- az nearly as possible max, this
fight unanimous II There De- luy
question as To- procedure. 30 may bee
obtained hy consulting "a competent
attorney or by writing % the office
OF thc secretary
The authority upon which the -ug-
gcstlon b. based b. the precedent fixed
by the suit against the Fernando
company tried before Judge Reed
Holioman al Gallup ~ was decided
in that case that whore property wa-
assessed higher than actual value tho
owner ot tho property could get roe
. ~ o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

~ thcre are 40 many conditions 20
meet"
Young said that the reason why
work had not been started was that
the contractor was not ready to go
10 work ON the other hand, Guy s.
Exon. b contractor stated that he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

enough 10 kill the patience OF any
humnn being.
"It Mr. Hart and Mrs. stucksy
viii pay my little girls $1,000 each
aud acknowledge Go them face To
fnce md publicly that that they erred
then I viii Hhcatho tho sword, other
wise anything o. liable 10 happen.
but never "a ait-down talking propo-
sitlon.
Again am schcmlug to atay in
striking distance ~ n full settlement
is not made.
A possible clue 10 tho directioa
tason by Satterfield aftor the shoot
ing has boen furnished tho Atlanta
police according TO word received
hero. A nan by the name of White
silvorstein told the police there. it g.
said, that no was In his brother
habcrdashcry store at Five Points
Tuesday night about Z O'Clock when
a hatless man answering the descr!p
|tion % Sattarfiold came IN.
Give me "A hat" the man told tho
ciork. ~ don't ear what size or
color" ~siiyerstein said the man at
tracicd HE attention, and he studied
him closely.
"He accepted the first hat shown
him threw the money down OF Tho
counter. aud ran out the door" Sl-
veratein said. II Jaw him get on .
West Pcachtrce street N which WAS
pressing at the tino. While In the
store the man appeared 20 be neryous
and looked about several timcH"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

hss brun ready Tor several days to
start In but has been waiting on the
plans which arrived yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

You will find it in our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

You VIII find u in our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

Gnldnrnd the national flower
emblem Of tl. United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

,iNrs lsiuckcs Also permitted a
xlrl ~ n-atatIonabln character 10 re-
nsain a. a tenant IN her heu1e after
and ha8 lod Elisabeth at the vi Of.
"a iako q trap whereby h was
almost assaulted. THIS act alone r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-08

You win find u in our CLASSIFIED
Columns.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-13

GENOA, April 13.zNone of the more than 1000 persons now sitting as delegates, advisers and experts in the Genoa Economic Conference, which opened here Monday con- mands greater interest than the small group of statesmen represent ing Soviet Russia.
 While prominent statesmen, dip lomats and political leaders of al most every other European country well known to the average reader for the reason that they have partic' ipated in numerous assemblies and conferences since the Versailles treaty conference, Russians are meet ing for the first time since 1917 with representatives of the rest of Europe
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-13
Red Ruler Values His Life too Much to Come

The All-Russian Central Executive Committee, meeting late in January, elected a slate of 15 prominent Sov- jet statesmen headed by Premier Len in, giving them full plenipotentiary powers in all matters affecting Rus sia to come before the conference. Responsibility for this delegation fell upon Vice e-Chairman George Chitcherin, Bolshevik Foreign Min ister, however, when it was decided that it was too dangerous for Len in to leave Moscow. Fear of assas- sination, if he left Russia, kept the Bolshevik Premier within his own domains,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-13
DDWI

Briefly, Greater Than Love" is a worthy picture, spiritual message couched in the delightful "argot'' of dramatic entertainment. Louise Glaum is at her best and will be shown for the last time tonight.
 There is an all-star cast in "Who's S Your Servant" which is shown to- morrow only at the Empress theater. The central character, that of the daughter of Rear Admiral Bancroft, commandant at a United States Navy Yard, is played by Lois Wilson, an ap- pealing young screen star.
 The part of her father is taken by Andrew Robson, one of the best char acter actors. A sinister and villain ous role is taken by Yukio Aoyama, who has the part of scheming and dishonest house servant.
 Others in support are Albert Mor- rison, William Scott and Frances Burnham, in the parts, respectively of a commander in the navy, a lieuten- ant, and a pretty widow, about the post. The picture is based upon a play by Julian Johnson. Also the two- reel comedy "Torchy Mixes h." and Kinogram.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-13
Russians Protest Against Having to "Run a Gauntlet

Concern over their persehal safety also was displayed by other mem- bers of the delegation, particularly when they reached Riga, Latvia, late in March and learned that the Italian government had assigned them to a villa at Rapallo, 35 miles out of Genoa.
 Chitcherin issued statement crit icising the Italians for thus isolat- ing the Russians, and calling atten- tion to "the daily gauntlet of 35 miles" which the delegates had to run in motor cars under conditions "especially convenient for assassina- tion."
 The Italian government explained to the Russians that Italy was hav- ing trouble with her own radicals and feared the presence of such prominent Reds might foment re- newed anarchist activities. The sec tion around Genoa and Milan, it was recalled, had been a hot-bed of anarchy when Italian labor uprisings resulted in the taking over of much of the nations industry by the work CTS.
 Chitcherin stands out among the Russian delegates. He is more than 60 years old, and began his diplomatic career under Czar Nicholas II. He was in England when the Bolshevik revoltion started in Europe but re- turned to Russia in answer to an urg- ent call from Lenin, who wanted him for important diplomatic work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-13
Krassin the Only Real Business Man In Soviet

Next to Chitcherin, the most im- portant member of the group is Le- onid Krassin, Bolshevik Minister of Foreign Trade, who was opposed to Bolshevism in 1917 but joined the Communist party after Lenin's rise to power. His first assignment, that of organizing the transportation systems of Russia, ended in utter failure, but his efforts along other lines, particularly in making trade agreement with England were more successful He is 45 years old, an electrical engineer by profession and is said to be "the only real business man" in the Soviet government.
 Adolph Joffe, "signer of treaties" /" headed the Soviet delegation which carried on the long peace negotiations with Poland in the fall of 1920-21. He is at Genoa as Premier of Soviet Turkestan. He was born in the Grim ca, of Jewish parents, 45 years ago. His father accumulated fortune as carrier of the mails in road wagons before the days of railroads.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-13

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. n.