davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20

thunder rolls. AS there - usually
more lightning III tue hot months thml
In the cold ones, we nfe likely TO liaN'
u little more static In warm weather.
THE reduction Of static is process
which has it's own technique and In NJ
much part Of the game as the meet
Ing Of storm conditions 70 ~ essentiu
factor In navigation. BY making NOR
use Of the three electrOde bulb, by tun
ing receiving instruments more sharp
ly. by employing directional receivin,
untennae 80 that the. loop In turnet
toward the point from 1hich tile mes
sage is coming. static nay be, and b
reduced and even sllpinated. Tn
amateur knows 1t thoroughly well, ~
the dealer knows 1t. II has merely =
come the custom to speak - ewe
struck tones about this eooll19 q
though everybody would - 6l9Dey Of
Tended, II 1t were not sSleed q
something to bs dreadtS - feared
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20

current vary Simultaneously with the
grid potential, but if the plate circuit
were tuned the potential variation
In the exiernul plate circuit was an
ampliiictl reproduction of the change
In grid circuit potential.
In Fig. XNNVI Is shown y three
clcctrode vacuum tube with IN alter
nator furnishing an alternating diff
ference OF potential to the grid cir
cult at TT. The plate circuit Of
tia tube Is connected 10 II circuit con-
,aining an inductancc l. and II cupac-
iiy g. which together form Il tuned
circuit, between the points y md y,
Ry adjusting the vuluc of the variable
condenser. q, the natural period Of
llr tuned circuit between \ and Y
cun I've made the same as the fre-
luency of the ulternator furnishing
the alternating grid potential applied
10 the grid circuit at TT. When this
condition is reached, the tuned circuit
between y and Y becomes an infinite
s simpcdapce in the external plate cir
emit. The potential variations be.
Tween y and ! arc now maximum and
lNfG MA ~
lie potential variations applied to the
grid circuit by the alternator.
u When u threc.electrudc vacuum
ftuhe Is used as Il source of undampsd
'gp.ternaiing current, it is not excited
sby an alternatOr connected 10 the grid
sc!rcuit. Instead some of the output
of the plate circuit Is coupled back
10 the grid circuit, thus making the
tube self-cxciting. Fig. NNXVII shows
how this is accomplished.
.& IN place of the alternator that was
Connected across the grid circuit at
TT to externally excite the tube by
1npplyins an alternating current TO the
grid circuit, there Is an inductancc ].
Tic Two coils forming the inductancc
! 1 and l. are placed close together 50
that the potential variations that eN'
Isl between y and Y will be trims
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20

fcrrnd from l. 10 NE GRID circult
through the medium Of the coil J,
which has replaced the alterAator.
Any disturbance in the circuits
elcctrically-such as the tuning of
either the A or b battery Will cause
n change between the points \ and
y, This change will he transferred
from the plate circuit to the grid cir
cult by the magnetic coupling exist
Ing between the two coils l. and !.
The frequency ut which the tube will
OscilIate will depend on the values of
l. and l. while the amplitude Of the
Oscillator will he determined by the
degree of coupling that exists between
the two coils l. and |.
The grid potential variations I'M
ueessed across the terminals TT by
the coil have the same effect In the
plate circuit as a potential X (when
= Is the amplification factor Of the
tube) times as great applied directly
to the plate circuit. When the plate
circuit potential variations are just
DRual y the potential variations tn
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20

II is true that NEST of our taxss
Z" Tor schools and roads, and the pee
pie rs . whole. regardless Of politic.,
want the best possible schools an,
reads, Every candidate FOR state of.
flee an the Democratic ticket this
year. from William T.. Sweet. candi
dnie fer governor. to the individual
cAndidntcs for the State Legislature
Is on record In favor Of good schools
and good roads. But they believe thai
economy IN III" expenditures Of on,
Hsst school and road funds is one oi
tile first things necessary. Extrnva
giant expenditures. such as have beer
encouraged by the present state sd
niinistrAtion, will do more than any
other one thing to re,nrd the proper
expansion of our school system and
the adequate development Of our state
highways.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20
1!ps 70 alb.o.s1s

The Bu6alo News says: by
throwing = kiss BY wireless q
Buffalo girl will christen the
new broadca sting apparatus"
WHO wants to bs kissed In the
eur?
A Freehold IN. J.) paper sug-
gests that some genius arrange
radio set for the farmers plow
handles, SO he may be enter
tanned while covering the many
weary miles OF burrows.
The radio presents great DOS
sibiiities In the way Of travelless
honeymoons. In their little nests
the newlyweds can hear the roar
Of Niagara, the waves beating
on the seasfore or the clerk In q
$40 a day hotel quoting rates.
An appropriation Of $8S.00O
has been asked Of the city Of
Chicago to purchase a further
supply Of radio apparatus for
its police department. Chicago
claims TO be the 1rst city to sp-
ply radio 10 police purposes, snd
it has found this crime-detecting
utility n great success.
Recognizing the popular de.
mand for radio outfits, plans for
the construction Of a new apart
mcnt house in st. Louis, Mo-,
call for the installation Of
large receiving set on the roof,
which will be connected with
each turn on 4 switch and hear
radio concerts and programs.
An estimate based on manu-.
facturers' reports show that
more than 5000. go a week is
being spent on radio equipment
in the United States. Since the
new art became popular in Can
ada the incrense in sales has in
creased 100 per cent each month
since December. the month Of
April showing an estimated in.
crease Of several Thousand per
cent in sales over December,
1919.
Tile Unemployment problem
of engineers aud electrical tech
nicinns has been solved by the
radio boom. according to q re-
port Issued By the Federated
American Ensineetng Societies.
Since January ! the society has
placed In employment more than
800 engineers and is continuing
its placement AT the rate Of 20
Il day. Electrical and mechAni-
cal engineers benent mostly by
the growth Of the new industry.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20
Al W.T. a.
For Assessor

nominated on til,
democratic tickftin ,he primary
Tor county ssse ssor % sncra' d my
self. would appreciate The sup
port Of all voters of Baca county
In the general election. and il
elected will endearor 20 give the
.-me good service rs in the past.
keeping in min d the best in,e ests
Of the tax payers and the county.
Roy Winters.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20

~ t4ned tiesnit, hetween the eufnsa
= md Y. md both are increasing And
decreasing toeethaf. that Ia In phase.
tho oscillations In the tuned circuit
Will be sustained or undnmped.
The amplitude Of the oscillations will
neither increase nor decrease. Should
the potential variations In the plate
circuit be greater than the potential
operating in the tuned circuit, between
the points X and Y, then the oscil-
la,lons In the tuned circuit will In
crease In amplitude until the tube be-
comes saturated. At this peint tho
upper and lower bends Of tlls charac-
tcrlstic curve keep the. amplitude OF
the plate circuit OSCILLATIONS from
further increasing ~ the Amplitude Of
the grid circuit oscillations 6se II.
creased.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20
PRooAEss AND rAe e1hlo.
pA1rtR.

0MussAs Rspuh,icAs lsAdsrs.
Including Bsa Griffith 0nodlda1
~ oSs1l1A - Rsch &MfSSa
by the fear that socialism whl
creep inio our state government.
They deAounc- she Democratic
proposal to build and operate
warehouses FOR the storage uf
farm products - soc4aIistic AAd
say the farmer must build these
elevators hiinseif.
These Republican leaders are
standpatterA even though 0rif.
tlth was twice . candidate for
office In Colorado on the Pro
gresslvc ticket. They denrunct
everything the? have not tried as
socialIstic or radical. That has
been the practice Of the stand.
pnttcr for long tiiuc. In the
days of the Roman empire the
publicans used To dcnouncc Ms
radical any attempts on the part
OF the government to collect It's
own tnxOs, because thsy enjoyed
thnt profitable" privilege and did
not want to give It NY. King
John denounced the Magma Char
tu ns extremely radical and 81
cInlistic. George Ill and the
Tories denounced the bcclnra
tiun Of American Independence
aA anarchistir, sociAlistir, rRdi-
cal ana inesn, low down aI-
tempt To overthrow the existing
orhsr. History teaches Us that
there wuuldn', be much prog
ress II we listened to the stand.
patters.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20
.slp,ne the rAamss.

Colorado Republicans say they
have done mn awful lot Of
things for the furiners in the
past two years. but II ~ liss -
aefs$emsuts cited In their plat
form they confinc themselves al
uiost wholly 10 the achieve.
ntoits of the Republican Con.
Fsss aA1 sing low about what
tie state administration laA
done for tie farmer. The fol.
lowing 10 the list OF achieve.
mems credited 10 the Republi-
can Congress:
Phipps Townsend farm to
market road law. Capper co.
Operative marketing law. Pack.
sr and s'nckyHrds control law.
Capper.rincher grain futures
Nv. Curtis.Eclson Inv lncrens-
iss capital II farm loan board.
hiilinn dollar f0Hd Tor relief OF
agrl uli,re aph livestock.
CT course lhev. L. some excel
lent legislation In III. list and
Democrats helped Ia pass II all
Democrats created this farm
loan h"nrd. yen will remember,
and you may ais" remember TINT
Democrats created the war II.
nance lnGir'. which admins.
tsr~i the hilliun dollar fund for
the relief Of agriculture and
livestock You may also renicin.
Der that our Democratic neigh.
Dor, Senator kenirIck of W,".
ming. made ~ notable fighf for
u packer control law and met
will stiff Republican oppusi.
tlon.
Tet they Seem to hnve over.
looked something that should
have leen done. With all the
aid they have given him already,
. the farmer was never more In
need Of lielp in his life.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20
SOME TRUTHS Asour STATIC
It Exists in All seasons anA ean d
Reduced BY Several Known
Prooeseee.

In nh exceedingly interesting article
In Radio Merchandising, John Walker
Harrington discusses the question Of
summer static. "What ife the facts
Of statIcy" he asks. Static consists Of
strays or of certain electrical disturb
ances which must be couhteractei II
We would have perfect transmission.
II furnishes means Of relieving the
tctlium Of success. Just as engine
troubles keep the automObilist from
drifting into the calm Of smug conf
plncency. II Ia not well for radio'st
to be too sure Of himself, and static Is
an antidote 10 imitation, which Is just
as good In winter a. It is In summer.
There Is static when there is snow
and rain-and plenty Of It when the
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20

Eleven thousand more people voted
the Democratic ticket In the primary
election in Colorado September l.
tt,Aa voted the Republican ticket. The
Republicans are trying TO make them
selves believe thU was becaVse the
Republicans stayed al home. but the
real reason 10 that most of the peo-
pie, disgusted with fsus yeavs Of Re
publican e1trnvhgnnce In the admin
istration Of state affairs, are voting
tho Democratic ticket this year. Those
who stayed at home on September 1.
will 60 TO the polls November and
the Democratic majority tlen will be
overw hclIning.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20

Out Of it's great regard for the vel.
fare of the farmer the Republican
party last year furnished the farmexe
"f Colorado lots Of state rangers. .N,b
guns bravely strapped on their h!ps, r.,
Keep the lawIess element In rheck ur
oil county fairs and At the state fstr
At Pueblo. They arc WILING. even nus.
ipus, to continue this protection 20,
the fasaner against himself net wear
and every other year. Hut II appears
that the farners do nct xpprcstntc II
ana rangers wita guns zbravel.
strsppeS on ,heir bps were conspicu
ously absent from most of the farm
en- fairs this year. And there WASH
My tnsareetion among th- earuer-
either.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20
E1uavagance is one Of the great.

B1ravagance is one Of the grca,ehl
enemies Of progress. H. was one OF
the causes Of the Roman empires col.
lapse. 1t leads to dishonesty aud ul:s.
mately to dlshonOr. EXtraysgance IN
the expenditure Of public funds unG.r
. form Of government Ike OARS d
ways brings about "a demand from tn
taxpayers for retrenchmeni. ana some
times vital public improvements We
retarded or absolutely preventeZ. Tia
Is one of the dangers frQY the pres
ent period Of extravag<nce la the sd
mlnistration Of state government
Buying 500 Ink wells and othes
equipment to match might SO enruxe
the taxpayers against public officials
that they would refuse funds for thu
proper equipment Of our pusli,
schGuls.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20
For Sheriff

Having been nominated FOR
sheriff of Bara ccun,ytn he d. IL,
ocrstic ticket, would respectfully
solicit the support OF al Baca
.cunty vote, 8 in the general elec,
tioa, snd il elected promise the
performance Of my duty as sber.f #
o the best OF my ability
VIM f Dupivan.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20
For Commissioner

Az the nomiuee If the democrat
ic party for cammi-s sion or tna
.econd district. \ ish tuso'ici hr
support of ali Baca County voters
in the November erection. and if
elected shall endeavor to conduct
the affairs of the tffice and the
county on a bUsine.s bssis, and
conseQue tiN t" the . rests
OF the tax pay r- li n" coun y.
Albert Peterson.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20

The Republicans Of Colorado nppar.
emily think they have enough unre-
deemed platform pledges accumulated
from the past two campaigns. 30 they
decided to put the burden on Congress
this year. which has only one CAM
paign book full Of unrcdeelped pledges
to wrcstle with. The Colorado tie
publican platform makers didn't vol
unteer 10 do very much for the peo
Pile OF Colorado. but they pledged the
Congress Of the United States to dc
everything needed. from passing IA
uonal soldiers' bonus bill to reducing
taxes in school districts.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20
For Superintendent

Mrs. Cora Mrrlica, nominal ed
on the demociatic ticketfur coun.
ty superin tendent. would sohcit
the further support of all voters
of Baca county in the general
election in November, and prom
ises 10 work for the best interest
of the schools il elected.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20

WarelousInE, farm credits and
marketing arc federal questions, say
the Colorado Republicans. OF course
the farmers must have these things.
but they will have 10 cst then, from
Congress. The Coicrsd" Democrats
also believe they are national Iuas
tlons. But national prohibition, ma
tional women's suffrage and several
other rational iawR were brought
abSut by state action. We're they no.1
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20

Republican candidates for office
this year are worried about the vel
fare Of the farmer. They realize that
he Is about broke. after four years Of
high taxes in Colorado under Republl.
can administration and two years Of
low prices for his products under Re
publican national administration. They
warn him agmlnst state-owned ware.
houses for his products, telling him his
taxes will be Increased to pay for
such warehouses. At the same time
they urge him to build the warehouses
himself Maybe they won't COS; any.
thing II the farmer builds them.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20
For 1reasrer

Jesse L Homer. avoid for
county irt ssurer Oil tn. cen, =
cratic ticket, would solicit the
support of all voters of Baca
county in the general ele ection in
November and promises to corr
!uct the flee 70 he best OF his
ability if elect d
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20
For Repres entat;ve

~ ia Il. ~ D-n-
yer is badly tee ding j. more
farmers and less bankers. law,
,9crs ard d'cro-s J, 8. Nc.
ClunR, on the de n, c.atic ticket,
IL a product OF he Oil aud suc-
cessful in his business. A vote
for him will he a vote for your.
self and your best interests.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20

two years after the war ended, they
were more than s0.s00.oO0. During
the same period county taxes In
creased from about $S.56O.0OO TO S14,'
<7O,00O and school district taxes In
creased W ~ svso sssoteP r10e. ~
example Of extravaganza set by the
state udminIstrst'on in the past four
years has apparently had an effect on
many Of the smaller political units Q!
the state and Its effect in Increasing
the general tax levy Is very consider.
ablc. Yet Ben Griffith endorses the
present state administration and prom
ises, II elected governor, to continue
Its policies.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20
For State Senator

Vote for Car! @p. Su~N for
state sena'or. d 'Nus .staui
for the IN who ~ I,s!i year
in the state .eoa, has stood by
ycu-candida'e on he demncrat-
is sick {.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20
For Assessor

J. VI. Jacks n. re u ar W /
nee on the ,epuhilca a. w.
would alit'c ~ clp
th voters of q .c "a
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20
For County eek

AS the regular ,ouinee Il tie
reputIican party for county
Ierk, w P. Powell VI uld ap.
yreclate the suppvIt ul III. v",eIs
n November.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20

General slate taxes in Colorado in
war year. were slightly IN ex
e4.Nn.0D In 1921, more than
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-20

.@N0Aya1E .S4oIAX1
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-27
WOMAN MADE
HEIR OF NEW
FOUND FRIEND
Man Who Had Known
Memphis Woman Only
Two Weeks Makes VIII
Leaving Her $45, 900.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 26, Walter
Martin Wilson, picked IN by police
Monday morning, almost unknown,
and who died two hours later in a
coll at the city Jail, left will be
queathing a Memphis woman a for
tune which police believe may to-
tai $4,000. The name Of the bene-
ficiary with whom Wilson is said
to have become acquainted after
coming to Memphis January ., was
not given out, at her request, but
it was said that she had retained
attorneys to defend her interests.
Wilson's home is in Worchcstcr
Mass, where his will recites he had
$4,000 worth Of household and
other property. lie also had $10,-
600 in insurance, $4,000 in Liberty
bonds, pearl necklace valued al
$4,000, diamonds and furs of un-
known value, and an apple orchard
at Bend, Ore, value unknown The
valuable papers are in a bank at
WOrCheSler.
The Memphis woman, said to be
a well known diyorcee, has the will
and disposition OF the mans body
has been left to her. According
to police, Wilson declared after his
arrest that his son was killed in
France in 1918, that his wife died
from the shock of news of his death
August II, 1918, and upon the same
day her mother also died. He had
lived in Chicago recently, and the
address lie gave proved TO be a cor
rect one. Among other things VIII
son said he had been confined for
a short time due to. a nervous break
down in a sanitarium in Sterling
Mass, suburb of Worchester.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-27
TRYING Head
OFF BREAK IN
CONFERENCE:
Cooler Heads at Work in
Washington Meet to Pre-
vent Organization OF
"Rump" Conference.

Washington, Jam, 26, Calmer
heads among The insurgents in the
agricultural conference are working
to head off the threatened 'rump'
conference. They propose calling up
on Presidend Harding TO enact the
relief program provided in his open
ing address Of the conference, with
added price guarantee or other in
suranco feature A new complica~
tion to Che already long list piled
Nut during the three days, is prom
iecd when Samuel Gompcrs, presi-
don't of the American Federation Of
. Tabor, places labors position before
the cQuIab. Mr.. Gompers fears
a cut in freight rates will be trans
lated to lower wages Of workers all
along the line. lie will tell the
conference that labor cannot be
expected to be the goat"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-27
BODY OF POPE
BURIED this
AFTERNOON $50
Most Imposing Ceremonies
Observed Over Remains
of Benedict XIV in Rome
Today.

Rome Jan. 26.-The body of Pope
Benedict XIV was buried with most
imposing ceremonies. At $3.50 this aft
ernoon the coffin containing the re
mains of the late Pontiff was placed
in vault at St Peters, where they
will lie until a permanent place for
interment is determined upon. Bur
ial ceremonies took place in the
presence of only the Sacred College,
diplomatic corps and ancient Ro-
man nobility.
Ceremonies attendant upon plac-
ing of the remains OF the Pontiff
in the casket and depositing it in
a sarcophagus at St. Peters were
conducted in the presence Of the
highest dignitaries of the Catholic
church The funeral eulogy, writ
ten on parchment in Latin, was in
closed in the Pope's coffin
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-27
Girl, MARRIED
TO YECC, GIVES
GOOD ADVICE
Sobs as She Boards Train
at New Orleans For
Her Home at Monti-
cello.

New Orleans, La, Jan 26. Poets
and drmuatists have sung praise
TO the wife who stands by, shields
and sacrifices all for the husband
she loves when trouble and even
when crimes are heaped upon his
head But here is the story of the
17-year-old bride who, from her in
born sense of marital duty, stuck
to The husband she didn't love, and
never loved when he was exposed
as an international crook. At least
she stuck while the trouble was
thickest.
Mrs. James G, Perry or Minnie
Couey. as she prefers now to be ad-
dressed, left New Orleans willing to
resume the threads of life in Month
cello, Ark Stern justice had shat
tered her honeymoon in New Or
leans where Perry and his partner,
James Madison Hurd, were taken
to prison to pay the penalty for
Iself-confessed safeblowing.
But Minnie bore away with her
all the girlish innocence and mod
esty with which she involuntarily
flashed into the limelight of crook
dom. As she boarded the train that
is taking her to the shelter of
sisters home, she wanted to give
a few words of advice to other
girls who might be tempted as she
was-by the dapper, suaye youth,
who flashes his bank roll with fa-
cility and paints pretty pictures
Of race horses and seaside summer
resorts and bungalows.
"The simple life is going to be
good enough for me in the future"
said this girl-bride who apparently
has escaped the faint of alliance
with a yeggman.
land it is what | advise all
girls, whose life was like mine, to
follow. Riches are all right, but
they never take the place of love.
You chase after wealth and pretty
things and you are liable to miss
what every girl wants-honest,
frank and open love-love that ex-
presses itself in a thousand little.
ways, and when it is there, there's
no way of concealing it, and when
there is true love, / think u man
will be square with his wife.
The young bride gave no trace of
being embittered by the trick play
ed on her by the man whom ro-
NANCE cast into her little village.
But while he was in Jail here,
and before the sentence of six to
eight years had been pronounced,
all the world knew Minnie still was
the loyal wife to the cracksman she
ran away with.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-27
AGED CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY
AT MARMADUKE
Hczekiah Wright Was 81
Years of Age-Resident
of Arkansas IL Years
Useful Life Ends.
d,rom Thursdays Daily

'Parag0uld relatives have return
ed from the funeral aud burial Of
Uncle Hezckiah Wright OF the Mar
maduke section. Mr.. Wright died at
the family hcme Tuesday morning
at 1870 O'Clock following a very
brief Illness. He was 81 years of
age, having been born in Obion coun-
ty. Tennessee, in 1929
Mr.. Wright was, apparently, in
good health Monday evening and
night, though having complained
of not feeling we'll. Tuesday morn
ing, however. he appeared to have
recovered from the i'll condition of
the night previous, and he was upon
his bed and in a dying condition at
II O'Clock before the family was
conscious of his real condition. He
died within few minutes after
members Of the family reached his
bedside
Mr.. Wright came to Arkansas p
years ago and had spent that long
period in this section Of the state.
He was one of the most extensively
known citizens in this section and,
perhaps, Was the oldest man in
Northeast Arkansas at the time of
his death During his long career
as a resident of Greene county he
,..,s nraI,fpantIt, idnnfifind with