davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-11-10
Town Representatives.
Addison County.

Addison-Erwin NJ. Adams. r.
Bridport-John G.. Sutherland, r.
Rristol-Royal w. Pcake, Il.
Cornwall-Llcwcllyn V. Fisher, r.
Walter Il. Clark, r.
Goshen-H. d. Jones, II.
Granville-NOt reported.
Hancock-Robert ID. Claflin, r.
Leicester-Robert II. Guernsey. r.
Lincoln-Arthur z. Briggs, X.
Middlebury-Leroy G. Russell. r.
Monkton-Lcolinc A. Mech. II.
New Haven--George c. Everest r,
Orwell-Wilbcr Nickerson. II.
Panton-Brucc =. Kent. r.
X Ript6n-Hsrry 9. Toodfo, Il.
Shoreham-Harry Church, Ind.
Starkboro-Daniel Sargent, r,
Vergennes-Vancc w. Waterman, r.
Waltham-Henry Il. Hallock. X.
Weybridge-Pcrry +. Bingham, II.
Whiting-L. A. Webster, II.
Bennington County.
Arlington-Leo Grout, II.
Bennington-Ward l.. Lyons, d.
Dorset. G. Flynn, ID.
observation-disclosures Young, II.
Manchester-WTlliam b. Beebc, ID.
Peru-Wallace West. X.
Pownal-Dr. Il. II. Potter, r.
eadsboro-Homer A. Leisure, d.
Rupert-William c. Mason. r.
Sandgate-Ross Bentley, II.
Searsburg-Fred II. Bagley, r.
Shaftsbury-Smith Harris, Ind.
Stamford-E. G. Leroy, Ind.
Sunderand-Jerome f. Hill, II.
Winhall-Louis Il. Roberts, r.
Woodford-Robert Mallory, ID.
Caledonia County.
Rarnet-John G. Roy, d.
Burke-Jefferson Welch. r.
Danville-William Clement, r.
Groton-O. III. Welch, Il.
Hardwck-M. G. Morse. II.
Kirby-Frank Ranney. Il.
Lyndon-W. A. Simpson, II.
Newark-Arthur Corlss, r.
Pcacham-Osman Hooker, II.
Ryegate-William II. George. X.
st. Johnsbury-L. n. Smythc, II.
Stannard-J. d. Hutchins, II.
Sheffield-O. \. Day. r.
Sutton-Frank w. Ford, r.
Walden-A. f. Fletcher, II.
Waterford-Milo Ladd. r.
Wheelock-AIrs. Catherine Buck, X.
Chittenden County.
Bolton-P. l.. Corvin, ID.
Burlington-Levi =. Smith. r.
Charlotte-Merritt T.. Carpenter. r.
Colchester-M. II. Kenyon. Ind. II.
Essex-Dan VI. johnson. II. ID.
iinesburg-Louis G. Amour, X.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT A. Alger. Il.
Jericho-Arthur II. Packard, r.
Alilton-Edwin S. Sibley, r.
Richmond-M. d. Dimick, II. d.
st. George-R. II. North, r.
South Burlington-Still voting.
Shelburne-Carl c. Fletcher, X. ID.
Underhill-L. G. Fowler, II.
Westford-Frank \. Irish, II.
Winooski-Henry A. Bailey, II.
Essex County. :.
Bloomfield-Not reported.
Brighton--E. f. Osborne, d.
Brunswick-F. Il. Beattie, r.
Canaan-L. 4. Judd. II.
Concord-John Folsom, X.
East Haven William Campion, Il.
Granby-Not reported.
Guildhall-William Walling, ID.
Lemington-Arthur Bailey, d.
Lunenburg-F. ID. Hale, r.
Maidstone-A. NJ. Booth. II.
Norton-Homer Marsh. Il.
Victory-C. l.. Stanley, Il.
Franklin County.
Bakers6eld-W. c. Whitney. r.
Berkshire-Seth G. Towle, X.
Enosburg-Edwin w. Smith. r.
Fairfax-Merton Il. Shedd, r.
Fairfield--Harold +. Fairchild. II.
Fletcher-Edgar T. Flanders. r.
Franklin-Edwin ii. Chamberlain, II
Georgia-Elmer |. Nye. II.
Highgate-Eugene \. Bates, r.
Montgomery-C. A. Gardyne. r.
Richford-A. ]. Livingston, ID.
st. Adams city-George Nj. Bliss. |
st. Adams town-Howard j. Wrigh
X.
Sheldon-W. C. Marsh. II. d.
Swanton-P. j. Farrell. ID.
Grand Isle County.
Aburgh-Barney Il. Lewis, r.
Grand Isle-Byron Hoag, X.
Isle La Motte-Kenneth Tulsa. Inc
II,
~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-11-10
Who Remembers

When school children were required to
speak pieces" every Friday afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-11-10
The Unknown Vote,

"What does this crowd of women mean?'
the Nervous Voter cried,
Brush up your wandering Wits, my
boy" Old Politician sighed;
"These are our new constituents. who
thus triumphantly
Have come to exercise their rights us per
the laws decree
Lord knows just what they Ii do to us or
what results will be!
I cannot onCt :: s'lee1 wing till 1'eti0n's
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
IkEDt0
Use OF CHOKE COIL
AND TRANSFORMERS
Latter Provide the Most Prac.
teal Method of Coupling
for the Amateur.

rig,re XVIII shows the actual
c,rcuit of a three-stage resistance
coupled amplifier. The output Of such
. circuit is X times K times X the input
mr. assuming the application factor
If each tube to be 10, the output would
he 900 times the input. The resist
ance r is the coupling resistance
whose function it Is to transform the
Mate current variation to potential
drops to be applied to the gr1d Of the
next tube.
The capacity G is Simply a means
of allowing the potential variations
across the coupling resistance X to
be applied to the grid of the next tube,
ret not allowing the 'B" battery ap-
,lied to the plate circuit of tube to
,e applied to the grid OF the next.
Because of using the condenser to.
ghat one might say, insulate the grid
from the 'B' battery potential, 1t Is
necessary to use grid leak, to keep
the charge which collects on the grid
from becoming excessive and reducing
the plate current to zero.
One of the chief disadvantages of
the resistance coupled amplifier is
that very high plate battery poten-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23

assigned for maximum power am,JA
neat'oh. While at the same time the
ratio OF the transformer must be srch
as 10 deliver maximum potential to
the grid circuit Of the next tube
lie greatest advantages of the
transformer method of couplinq ardto
frequency ampllfers are the high do.
gree OF tinplifca,Ion. the relat,va
simplicity Of operation, and the low
plate voltage required.
Chief among the disadvantages ~
the transformer coupled frequency
afnpliher Is noise. Also the trans.
formers amplify different freauencies
to different degrees, which means
that when this type Of coupling Ia
used for radlophone reception, the
voice Is distorted by the ampllfyinp
transformers. However, from a prac.
tlcal standpoint, the average amateur
Will have better results using trans.
former coupled audlo frequency ampli.
fers than from any other method that
can be used with the tubes and euuip.
ment now available.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
ZzXxZz2

reception on short waves by the super.
heterodyne principle.
On the other side Of the Atlantic the
British amateurs, restricted in their
hobby by ultra-conseryative government
regulations, have turned their atten.
ton solely to radio-freQuency amph-
fcation. This has given excellent re-
suits on all long and medium wave
lengths, but its success on shorter wave
lengths has depended solely upon the
expert handling Of the operator. who
has been compelled to use tuned
coupling circuits between each Of the
radio-frequency vacuum tubes.
1t Is too early yet to tell which OF
the two systems will ultimately tri-
umph, but there Is no doubt that the
laurels at the present moment rest
upon the American amateurs through
the latest achievement of their leader.
Armstrong, in the production Of the
superregenerative system.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
SHORT FLASHES

The enormous popularity Of
radio has started out new crop
of solicitors offering the stock
of fake companies, with alleged
glittering prospects. A general
warning is being broadcast for
fans to be on the lookout for
these smooth gentlemen.
A young radio sharp at Og-
densburg, n. Y, recently heard
through his set: Come home
with the car, Howard; 1 have
to go to the store" Who can
say that a set in the pasture
will n,t soon call the cows at
milking time: Come bos."
In making a regeneratiye set
employing two variometers and
a variocoupler be careful not to
get the instruments too close
together. If they are, the set
will howl. A set Of this type
should be mounted in a box
not less than sixteen inches
long.
Or. John ]. Carly. often re-
ferred to as 1.-The wizard of the
telephone" has had added to his
many complimentary college de-
grees that of doctor of science.
Yale university. Doctor Carly,
who ranks as a brigadier gen.
erai in the signal corps reserve,
U. S. A, was given this last
honor for being radio expert.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle pre-
diets communication with the
dead by radio within four years.
Sir Arthur Is firm in the belief
that within that time 1--WE will
have the direct communication
that Edison hoped for" and thai
those who have passed beyond
will shave transmitters In the
line Of ether ard all that we
will need will be the receiver"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23

tials are necessary. The ampliflca-
amplifier is not as high as 1t is for
some other methods but it is stable
and does not distort the input as
much as do some other methods used
which give greater application per
tube.
Resistance-coupled simplifying may
be used to amplify either radio or
audio frequency.
A method of Transforming the
change in plate current Of vacuum
tube to differences in potential is by
means Of a choke coil. A choke coil
consists of number of turns Of wire
wound up In a multilayer coil and
may or may not have an iron core. A
coil of this kind offers a high i'm
pedance to the flow Of alternating cur
rent, but has a relatively low direct
current resistance.
The choke coil on account Of hav-
ing low ohmic resistance, will have
a smaller method of coupling, SO that
lower "B" battery potential can be
Used on choke coil coupled amplifiers
nd the batteries can be Of smaller
opacity.
The choke coil not only has induct
nee but certain amount Of distrib-
uted capacity. The distributed ca
pacity of the coil plus the capacity of
the plate with respect to the filament,
together with the inductance of the
coil, give to the plate circuit GER
tain definite period. That is, the plate
circuit is an oscillating circuit whose
resonant frequency is determined by
the total capacity and inductance in
the circuit.
If the choke coil be made variable,
1t Will not only serve to transform the
plate current variation with maximum
plate potential variations, but 1t will
also serve to tune out unwanted fire.
quencies. When the plate circuit of
the amplifier Is tuned. the resonant
frequency is amplified X times, but all
other freQuencies are amplified to
hess degree.
Another and by far the most
widely used method of coupling sue
eessive tubes in a cascade amplifier is
oy means of transformers. The trans
FORMER method of coupling amplifler
'uoes may be considered a develop
meht and refinement of the simpler
ehoke coil method. Coupling tubes
W means of properly designed trans
formers will give greater amplifi-
cation per tube than any of the other
methods.
Figure XXXI shows the diagram of
! three-stage transformer coupled
mplifier. where P and are respec-
Neiy the primaries and secondaries
the coupling transformers. The
transformer as a who'll IS so designed
as TO convert the plate current varia-
uons into maximum potential varia-
IONS The plate circuit Of each tube
""'ch Includes the primary winding
coupling transformer must be
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
GREAT BRITAIN VS.. AMERICA
Radio Amateurs Of Those Countries
Pursuing Distinct Courses In
Development Of Receivers.

Two separate and distinct courses
are being followed by the radio anna
teurs Of this country and Great Brit.
ain in the development Of receiving
apparatus for continuous-wave teleg-
raphy and wireless telephony. Both
courses are Of the utmost importance
to the art, and each will exert great
influence on the future Of radio com.
munication and entertainment.
The American amateurs have gone
along the lines Of regeneration and
amplification Of audible signals, as
well as development Of long -distance
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23

10 not old enough 70 get married. And,
why should she want to assume the
cares and responsibilities Of married
life when she has had 80 few Of the.
pleasures Of girihood? Be happy.
carefree and giriish for several yean
yet. You will be SO thankful that you
did later on. And No, No, NO! do
not kiss a boy goodnight whether It
the age Of sixteen, eighteen or any
age as to that, has no right to ask
that privilege Of you and you should
not hesitate to 20 state. Ten-tnirty II
reasonable hour, and never later
than eleven, unless you are out to
some entertainment which detains you.
II you will send your name and
stamped envelope viii send you tia
name Of q dandruh cure.
Dear Miss Brook:
have been pleased with your an.
sxers to other persons questions. -
thought l would bother you with .
few Of mine. VIII you please tel me
the right thing 70 do when you meet
. young man, and after . few days
acquaintance he leaves for his homo
town and then corresponds with ma
until mention In one Of my letters
/ am coming to visit with some Of my
relatives In that certain town He has
never written to me since, although /
have written two letters to him.
! Would it be proper for me. under the
circumstances, TO 60 and zee him
/ while I am In that town?
| Hoping this win not find the waste
basket, I am,
G. r, Utah
! Iwould leave It entirely TO circum-
stances a. to whether you would meet
your frisnd on the same friendly
/ terms al when you first met him
/ You will no doubt see him while Wis
iting in his town, and you can very
soon tell whether he cares TO renew
your friendship. Perhaps for soma
reason he has not received your let
tiers. No, indeed, not one of your
letters reach the waste basket I'M
answered. G. R, or any Of the others.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23

This your Make Of for your questions
that pulling 1t will be pleasure and privilege
fully and promptly all questions submitted Your full and
addres. accompany each letter For special send
stamped envelope All viii always be
hdence
All should be addressed very plainly pen and INK to
Helen Brooks, Box l545, Salt Lake City,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23

Dear Miss Brooks:
enjoy your corner very much and
I get much information out of it.
am a girl of Is and would appreciate
it very much if you would answer one
question for me. Do you think there
Is any harm In letting q boy put his
arms around a girl at the age of Is
years! Thanking you very much,
; I remain, your friend.
Preston, Idaho
am glad you enjoy our corner
and are profiting by the information
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23

Bo.se-,State Commissioner l. H
| Nash, reports that the losses this sum
uer are much greater than they were
! during the severe ssason Of 1919.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23

Dear Miss Brooks:
I've been very interested in your
corner Between You and Me-" and
have some questions to ask. What
kind Of bleach would you recommend
for a snowy white neck and arms
Also Is home made coldcream or van
ishing cream harmful to your COM
plsxion. You buy it in q small bot
tie from the drug store, then finish
making it yourself at home.
Thanking you very much, / am.
AN INQUIRER from Preston. Idaho
am not familiar with the cream
you describe. but vanishing cream is
not good for the skin as it is very
drying in its effects. Your skin is q
delicate thing to deal with and would
not advise you to use just anything
you happen to find. If you will send
your name and a stamped envelope,
will be glad to give you the name OF
some reliable toilet articles which viii
not harm your skin. but add to itz
bsauty.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

The Brussels Point Curtains
are mounted on very fine quail
ity net, with neat and elaborate
ly worked borders; plain and
spray filled centers. 25a and
3 yards long. Various patterns.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

The Irish Point Curtains are 2h
and 3 yards long, 40 to 50 inches
wide. with neat and elaborately
worked borders; plain and spray
filled center designs; mounted on
excellent quality fine net; assort-
ed patterns.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Irish Point Curtains
brussels Point Curtains

The Lacet .4rabian Curtains
are mounted on heavy quality
French net, with neat lacet Ara
hian borders and neat corner de-
signs. Very attractive styles,
21z and 3 yards long.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Attractive S,uiss TambOur Curtains
-Lacet arabian Curtains

-Sutss Tdmbony Curtains are made
of fine quality net, with attractive
worked borders; plain and spray
filled centers. 21a, 3 and 31z yards
long. In white and champagne,
Pretty styles to choose from.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Imported and Domestic
Curtains
About 90 different patterns,
priced regularly from Sl3.o5 to
Sl7.95.
%sp*s'1a, d.s! g n.is' mon. $1,000
Irish Point Curtains
Marie Antoinette Curtains
Novelty Braided Curtains
-Cluny Net Curtains
Novelty Fringe Curtains
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Consisting of two side curtains
and center valance to match.
Suitable for window or door use,
in plain colors of mulberry. blue
and brown. Beautifully embossed
border designs and handsome
trimming. Limited quantity.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

800 Velour Pillowslips, in rich
plain tone colors, top
and back complete. nH
$1.45 to $1.95 values, S0C
Monday ..............
Evening star., 1922-10-29

200 Pairs COlorcd Madras
Curtains, with rich dainty
woven figures, reg o. IN
ulation length and spL,CV
width. Pair.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

-1SO Pairs RufHed Marquisette
Curtains, regulation sill length
and width with neat ruff1ed bor-
ders. Made of excel
lent quality marquis nF
cite. S1.95 values, S0C
special ..............
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
REPORTS
DRY LAW ACTIVITY

There were 1887 arrests for vio-
lation of liquor laws between March
10. 1921. and August %. 1922 ac-
cording to report which Mai. Dan
lei Sullivan. superintendent Of no.
lice, yesterday filed with Commits
sioner James F. Oyster.
OF these 9615 were for violation
of the Sheppard law, involving in
toxication and driving vehicles in
public while Intoxicated. There
were 9.22S convictions. 116 dismis-
sails, fifty-seven noIle pressed. and
1874 are pending.
Violations of the Volstead act
netted 5,222 arrests. or these 1928
were convicted. 107 dismissed. 201
nolle pressed, and 1,476 are pend
ing.
During the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1922. the police. Seized more
than 15.o0O gallons Of -intoxicants.
including 3.042 of. whisky. 207 of
gin. 62S of alcohol, 6S5 of cider, OF
champagne. 1892 of wine. 407 Of
home brew. 1873 of cognac. 472 of
unknown beverages. 10.175 bottles
of extracts, $40 bottles of tonic. S7S
bottles of beer. and 7.64S gallons of
mash. The department also seized
forty-five automobiles, four wagons.
one bicycle. one boat and 1o1 stills.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
PRIZES RECEIVED
FOR LEGION OUTING
District Department Plans
Beauty Contest at Mar
shall Hall.

The District Department OF the
American Legion. last night re-
ported receipt of numerous prizes
from local merchants for the ex-
cursion and annual reunion of
legionnaires to be held at Marshall
Hall next Saturday
The committee reports plans for
a beauty contest for Washington
girls. at which time SIS in gold
will be awarded.
Among those who have been in
vited to attend are the District
government officials and members
of President Harding's Cabinet.
The Fort Washington army band
will give a concert In the after
noon.
A feature will be the disposal of
an automobile. Among the prizes
that have been offered by local
merchants are 100 tickets to the
Crandall Theaters from Harry
Crandall; Ave pounds OF candy from
each of the leading local candy
companies, including Martha Wash
ington Candy Company. velatrs.
Nunnally's Brownley's. Huyler's.
and the Mary Sweet Candy Com
pany: two boxes of cigars each
from the Washington Tobacco
Company. Harding's Tobacco Store.
and Henry Ofterdinger and Com
pany: fve-pound cake from E.
Gundersheimer and Sons; six box
seats at B. F. Keith's Theater:
dozen baseballs from the Washing
ton baseball club: box of golf balls
from A. G. Spalding's: silver bowl
from Fischer's Jewelry Store; cut
glass vase each from Golde nberg's
and r. Harris and Company: box
Of stationery from Brentano's:
themos bottle from Dulin and Mar
tins: pair of shoes from B.. Rich:
six phonograph records from A nsell.
Bishop and Turner; and a pair OF
tennis shoes from the Goodyear
Rubber Company. Merchandise or
ders have been contributed by s.
Kann Sons and Company. Kafkas.
Kiddie's Shop. Saks and Company.
Kings Palace. and several others.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31

Adler. 10 years old. later br1nx-
ing her 70 this city.
Police arrssted the man - yuly
>. at Rockville. Md, on q charge
Of violating the Mann act. vhsn
Miss Adler told the authorities .
story Of how Walker 10 sllsgpd 20
have deserted her He was thsn
committed to Jail IN default OF
5000 bond.
In the meantime Chicago police
were trying 20 locate walker On q
charge preferred against him By
Miss Mccarthy. II was about two
weeks ago when word was received
by them that Walker was In jail
here. -,
Commissioner Hit was Informed
by the Chicago police that walker
was wanted there. walker Was
held In default OF 5000 bond On
the second charge.
whether he win be tried here or
In Chicago 10 the question TO BE
decided by court ofhciais this week
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
NELLIE GRANT DIES;
ONLY DAUGHTER OF
FORMER PRESIDENT

CHICAGO, Aug. 5o.-Mrs. Nellie
Grant Jones. only daughter OF U. S.
Grant. famous general and former
President Of the United States. dieo
here today after an illness Of sew
eral years. Her husband, Frank H.
Jones. formerly first assistant posi-
master general. was at her bedside
when the end came. Death Is at
tributed to a paralytic stroke suf-
fered in November. 1914
Mrs. Jones was born I'm Wiston-
wich. Mo. the home OF Col. Dent
father of Mrs. L. s. Grant. In 1874
Nellie Grant became. the bride or
Algernon Sartoris. son OF a promi-
nent English family. and went with
her husband to England. There
were three children by that mar
riage-Algernon, jr.. Vivian and
Rosemary.
Algernon is now in England and
Vivian in Italy. Rosemary is dead.
Vivian and Algernon will not be
present at the funeral service
Algernon Sartoris died in 1898. In
1884 Mrs Sartoris returned to n.
United States and made her horne .n
Washington with her mother In
1919 she married Mr.. Jones Three
months later she became i'll ano
since has been under the care of
physicians. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow at p. m. Burial
will be in Springfield. Ill.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-31
A. C. BRCHETT
GAINS l6 POUNDS
Wife Ase Restored ts Spls.6a
Health By Tanlae, Declares
Bureau OF Standards Man

"Tanlac has put my. wife 90
better health than shes en3oysd
for years. and built me up %
] weigh more than ] ever did In
my life" stated A c. Birchett
of 1881 az St. s. w. Washing
ton. ID. c.. a few days ago. Mr.
Birchett is a guard In the em-
ploye OF the Bureau OF Standards.
My wife. especially. was In
very poor health and suffered a
great deal. She could eat
scarcely anything. but no mat
ter how little she did eat. she
would bloat up with gas so bad
ly that her heart would paipitate
frightfully and she would get
weak. faint, and dizzy. She also
had rheumatism I'm her knees
and could hardly limp around.
But four bottles OF Tanlac have
completely overcome her trou-
bles. she can now eat anything
she wants. and she 10 simply
feeling nne.
My health was at low ebb.
too. and ! was badly rundown
and did not feel a bit like work
Ing. Since taking Tanlac. how
ever. I'm In as good condition
as j ever was. Why. only the
other day i got on the Buresu
OF Standards scales and found I
had gained sixteen pounds. Tan
lac is certainly a powerful medi-
cine"