davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
MARSHALL COUNTY PAID
$4l,559.63 AUTO TAKES
Time Limit For Registration of Motor
Vehicles Extended to
Feb *

Marshall county paid into the state
highway fund $41, 5000 in automobile
licenses for 1921. Hennepin county,
which includes Minneapolis, paid the
largest amount, namely, $1,113,471.71.
Ramsey county, including st. Paul,
comes next with 1888, 1924. st.
Louis county, including Duluth, paid
$350,274.1S The total for the three
counties is $1,997, 1913. The amount
collected in the whole state was S.
GIG, 1880. Thus it is seen that the
counties with the three big cities pay
nearly two fifths Of the automobile
tax. AS the money is spent. for i'm
proving the roads in the country this
is one instance in which the country
has gotten the best of the big cities
Most of us country folks will pay our
automobile license with less grumbling
now
The collection of the tax has been
a big job thrust upon the shoulders
Of Mike Holm, Secretary of State, but
he has handled it in a very efficient
and satisfactory manner Almost 200
tons of steel were required to make
the license plates for the 336,292 cars
and trucks that were registered, and
these plates it has been calculated il
placed end to end would reach al.
most from st. Paul to Duluth.
Mr.. Holm, as permitted by law, has
extended the time for registration OF
motor vehicles until Feb. Is, without
penalty for delayed registration.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01

plan is TO nave eaCl O1Cer be a leader
on SO me topic. He gives a short lee
ture or explanation Of the layman's
duty and concludes by calling for ac-
ton then and there if members pres
ent know Of opportunities at the time
to do the things proposed. Such
themes as the application Of the
Golden Rule and helping each other.
increasing attendance at Church or the
Brotherhood membership, promoting
Church publications, civic righteous
ness, helping Lutheran service men,
etc., are covered. At great zone meet
ings it is proposed to receive members
and prove that Lutherans are doing
things. The state convention of the
Brotherhood to be held in Minneapolis
March 20 and 80 will be attended by
delegates from these parts and at this
session sundry vital questions are to
be taken up and an official program
adopted. It is proposed to make the
present year epochal for activity to
support the Lutheran church in Min
nesota
The National Convention Of the Lu'
theran Brotherhood Of America will be
held at Toledo, Ohio, May 9, 10 and
18th and it is planned to make this
convention a huge huccess Rev. T,
10. Russell, Of Ottumwa, Iowa, will
give special attention to plans for the
national convention.
A great impetus was given to the
Lutheran Brotherhood movement by
Mr.. Sundean's lecture here and the
general impression is that Brother
hoods will be organized wherever
Lutherans dwell and become mighty
factor in church and civic work or
the part Of the laity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01

III Lots Of snow is falling today, just
what the farmers have been wanting.
II the weather continues the same to-
morrow, the ground hog will not be
able to see his shadow when he en-
erges from his hole In the morning.
That Is 4 sign Of an early spring,
they ray.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01

Aug. Lundgren left Saturday even.
ing for St. Paul to attend to business
matters. Mr.. Lundgren also was pres
ent at the first birthday anniversary
Of his grand daughter, Betty Mae, on
Monday, q daughter Of DR.. and Hrs
*. g. Void. .s @ $ssass
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01

{ This vicinity will be represented in
the stock judging contests at Crooks
ton on Feb. 9th by judging teams from
the Boxville Farmers Club, Warrenton
club and tho Warren high school.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
$3.50 CUT ON FORDSON TRACTORS

w. F.. Powell & Co., who have the
Ford agency in this city, received a
telegram from the main Office Of the
Ford company last Friday announcing
a reduction in price of the Fordson
tractor from 1925 to 1896 +. o. b. De-
troit. This great reduction Of $3.50 on
each tractor came as a surprise and
the wonder is how Mr.. Ford can at
ford to do it. Quantity production,
big sales and efficient Ford methods
must be the reasons that make the
big reductions in price possible. The
sales of Ford cars, trucks and Ford
son tractors exceeded the million mark
last year, and the outlook for 1922 is
said to far, exceed that of last year
Mr.. Powell states that he has sold in
his territory 1913 Fordson tractors
since they were put on the market
in 1918. The>lit tractor is filling an
important place in agricultural pro.
duction. The reduction in price will
have much to do with the stabilizine
of market conditions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
BOxville Club Joins
County Farm Bureau


day evening, Jan. 20. A large crowd
was present to enjoy the good pro-
gram. During the business meeting
the club voted to become a member
Of the Marshall County Farm Bureau.
After the recitations given by Maui
rine Johnson, Merice and Clyde Mum
ger, the club was given a rare treat
by the High School Girls Quartette,
the Misses Halvorson, Lundgren,
Holmquist and Bjorkquist, accompan-
led by Miss Livia Bjorkquist. They
responded literally to encores. Miss
Bjorkquist favored the club with
piano solos.
Mr.. Collette, of the Warren High
School faculty, gave splendid talk
on "Potato Diseases"
Mr.. Houser, the county agent, and
Prof. Miller were called upon for re-
marks. They were instructive and in
teresting Mr.. Houser touched upon
the dairy, beef and potato problems
of today.
Miss Halvorson rendered solo for
the closing number and was heartily
encored.
A Grafton was ably given by Chester
Macarthur.
After the program the usual re-
freshments were served. Visitors are
always welcome to the regular meet
ings Of the club. The next meeting
will be Feb. 3rd.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Radio Frequency Transformers
Bring Music Without Loom

Types RT-6 and RITA Radio Ere.
quency Transformers--Thes two types
are the latest development Of tho ART"
group, with which most of the long
distance radio enthusiasts have at
least made an interesting acquaintance.
In external appearance the "sixes"
differ not at all from their elder broth
ers, but their internal design has been
changed somewhat In accordance with
the experience acquired by experiment.
Their construction Is neat and COM
pact-the four insulated terminals pro-
jecting from the top Of the cylindrical,
hard rubber casing two inches high
and one and three-quarters In diam
,eter. Small projecting studs at either
side of the 6ase are drilled to take
match-sized screw FOR attachment to
the set base.
The "6a" type ia designed for the
special purpose Of preceding tho de.
functions more eficiently on the input
side of the "sa" stage. The difference
In types Is necessary because the tubes
Of the radio-frequency stages are op-
Grating under conditions quite unlike
those to. which the detector tube is
subjected.
While under test In The Tribune
laboratory music was reproduced on a
loud speaker from WIZ, at Newark,
without aerial or ground connection Of
any kind. In this case. three stages Of
radio-frequency amplitication, detector,
and two stages Of audio-frequency
we're used. The minute energy picked
up by the variocoupler was amplifed
until loud speaking results were OBJ
tanned, dsspite the fact that the test
was made In shielded building.
For long distance work. and for loop
reception, over the range from 800 to
600 meters, these transformers will
give very satisfactory results when en-
ployed In any Of the standard circuits
outlined In the literature describing
adaptation. Manufactured by Radio
Service Laboratories, Inc, Asbury
Park, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
The Tribune Radio Comment and Advice By Jaek Birns G.
Besides being fnaccurasa ana
much interference. Au causinl

Besides being inaccurats ana 80.
much interferencs. sausins
Formerly, they sdmit. rsa,o,..
communication was very conyasas convssasaas
for who were not teleprsnSanis y
era ~ but to-day as ali ns.s y
tors ...e code operators this sd...sV sVs.
is lost. The continuous wave sshssss saai
known TO require skilled o,.asta syssesa
Was recently requested by tba sasofs as
ing units of the Pacific Sess ~. opesst
rons to the exclusion Of aII 'qsss asss
All naval scouting n,a,..
equipped with radio transraistas an
bic OF sending messages sna esps
either while In the air or An - @iles
Whiie the navy Is not sayipa ,. sss
ahoue them, II is known that has,. uaes
more powerful radio sets ara All an sad
held in reserve, while. for a,ssols ssal
the older stock ia being used soaoS sss.,S
planes, however, are equippeA sikyasahf
latest designed continuous ia @h sas
which have given satisfactoru@ ~. ssts
rication when large numbers COMM
in the air were transmittinv " paahss
neousiy. simults-
Recently developed radio 49,.
permits q disabled plane ON spatssat
to transmit up to 300 niiea ~ wstef
bearings sent from distance Ss1pas. as a..
miles have been picked On (, ~ =, eoC
resting on the surfaes Of tfs pasnes Jan
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Crystal Detecsor With Large
Number of Sensitive Spots

Rusonite Crystal Multipoint Recti-
fier-Despite the remarkable develop
ment Of the tube amplafying circuits
for radio reception during the last
few years, we always revert to the
crystal as a standard FOR undistorted
rectification. The crystal is almost
perfectly impartial in it's valve action
toward the "tall' az we'll as the "short"
high frequency carriers Of music and
speech that are picked up by thu aerial.
The average tube, however, is Inclined
to show fsvoritism when Suncticninr
az a detector, with the result that the
envelope Of the high frequency waves,
representing che voice, 10 somewhat
mieshapcp during its passage from
grid 70 plate circuits,
The practical efficiency Of o crystal
rectifier ts as much dependent upon
the density Of sensitive points oyer the
crystal surface as upon the rectifaca-
cion characteristics of these individual
spots. 1t often happens that crystal
mas one or two points of high sensi-
tivity, but the difficulty experienced in
exploring the peaks and crevices Of its
immature landscape with whisk Of
copper as divining rod TO locate the
! the music. ~
| The Rusonite crystal hss a wea,eh ~
sensitive spots distributed nvsr ~
Jagged surfscs. OF the seyera, ssrr Nos
tested all displayed this desirahle
characteristic. Almost any zsttinr ~
the whisker was found to produce rec-
tincation, and spots that operated most
Gated. easily ~
The surface OF this cryneal 4. e~.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Making a Loose Coupler

q, eston--Kindly furnish the construe-
tion method for building loose coupler---sze
OF wire and number of turns, taps, ETC., OF
primary winding: also size of wire, number
OF turns and tap, OF secondary winding
g. I. II.
Answer-For loose coupler up 60
800 meters in wave length range
would suggest that you wind seventy
turns of wire on tube 31s inches in
diameter, and the same number Of
turns on the secondary of the 3-inch
tube, using No. "a D. S. G. wire. The
primary should be tapped each turn for
the first ten turns, and these taps
should be connected to q set Of switch
points, and then each remaining ten
turns should be tapped and those con-
nected to another set of switch points.
The secondary should be tapped every
hve turns and connected to one set Of
switch points and should be so con-
structed that it will slide in and out OF
the primary.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Sunday, October 20

WsNs SSnark loev meIerHl
lo:so a. m.--Musical program.
l1:bs a. m.-Standard time signals
from Arlington.
i2 m.--Musical program.
p. m.--Radio chapel seryicaa. con-
Quoted by the Rev Georgs Fl. Broen.
ing. ID. D. Sacred music program.
4:30 p. m.---Literary vespera. eondur+as
by Edgar White Burriil. HIS aissl anhisct
The Baptism of Pity. =
$3.50 p. n.-"Thc Bubble Books That
Sing" by Ralph Mayhew.
2 p. nas-Adventure stories tor oldar
boys and girls.
1880 p. rn.-4Plant Bulbs.s'
7:46 p. n.--Address by the Mexican
Consul.
8 p. m.--Recital by Elsie perktn,
pianist. Program: Witches Dance. .
lovely s"Polonaise C Sharp Minor
Waltz E Minor" 'Iieberstraume. y
aon Wings of Song" AMazurka In
E-Flat Major" "Cracovienne.v
s:05 p. m.--Joint recital by Frances
Bavieiio, concert soprano; Ferdinand
legal, tenor, with the Browde Quar-
tet. Clifford Vaughn, accompanist.
Program: Solos by Francis Bavielio,
aRoss Softly Booming "BaiIata .
asSes saran Rose,s Last Rose Of
Summer; solos by Ferdinand ZegeI.
Come, Beloved" @Love Song. :
Where My Caravan Has Rested. y
Might" aHoly Spirit Fantasia
and "Tarantelis,v scene from ga
BohsGac, "Racconto di RudoIfo. y
aria and duet by Miss BaYiello and
Dir. zegsi.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Sturdy Six Volt Storage
Battery for Vacuum Tubes

,, Marko Radio Battery, Tvpe sWe--.
Inc greater portion of the energy used
IN the operation Of the average tnhs
set IS confined within che four walls
OF the storage. battery. Current flow
~ ~ 'ne charging" direction through
sne Dattery results in chemical re-
arrangement eiaa &c with consequent absorp-
OF current flow is reversed the ah.
sorbed energy reappears, with the "a
suit that tube flaments NAV be rnada
,e Io glow, and an electron stream estab.
l'sned across from filament to plate
communal charging and discharginp.
tne presence Of impurities and neolest
an contribute to the life limitations 80
she storage battery. The owner can
ao great deal toward minimizing Che
s.Iscts or aii three of these detrimental
iiniiniaences. but the primary RESPONSE
olilty ,les with the manufacturer.
A. Ia She design and construction of
tne msrko radio battery these points
nave been taken into consideration,
and the result is a very raliahIa s.u' nur
rent storing device, providing ~
course, the user gives Il a fair chance
oy giving it the best Of treatment In
return for its services,
- Inc battery given a.long-t,me test
IN the Institute Laboratory is Of the
So-loo ampere-hour type. Its overall
dimensions are: Length, II inchsa.
width, ~ inches. and height, 8 inches.
lta weight 10 80 pounds, or approxi.
ma.ely half pound an ampere hour
me plates are heavy and we'll ssn.
srated. A container Of hard rnhhsr
hold holds the elsctrolyte, and surrounding
this is box Of hardwood with rnunds
Cd and firmly jointed corner.
stamped metal lead-coated handles at
either end Of the hardwood easins o..
ciiitate handling. The interior 81 ths
three-cell compartments may be in
sspected or pure water added throp oh
hard rubber screw caps in the ton ~
each. Heavy cast lead bars form the
series connections between the cell.
and the end terminals are one and one
half inch posts entirely OF lead. with
the exception of the threaded bTs.a
core upon which the lead-coveyed aerew
cap fastens tbs connections to the sst
There 10 little probability OF ynakinv
wrong connections to the battarv =
one Ia familiar with the growing oor. ~
vsntion for marking 'plus" terminals
The positive post Of the batterv i.
circumscribed by heavy red wino
which will lead 60 no mistaken tdenss
tity Of dust covered plus and minus
signs. Manufactured BY Marko stors
age Battery Company, New YORK f;tv
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Report of Tribune Institute
Radio Laboratory for Week
Exceptional Results Obtained With New Type r.. f.
Transformers; Other Apparatus Tested and
Approved Includes Novel Condenser

During the week some Interesting
tests were made with q new type Of
radio frequency transformer, which ia
described In the report below, In The
radio laboratory. The results obs
tained from these were really yemark-
able and call for special mention. The
smplification Of the high frequency
currents obtained was so good that It
was found possible to eliminate ground
and aerial connections entirely.
Reception was then made with a
simgle variometer as the tuning eie-
ment and the sole means Of picking
up the energy, despite the fact that
the test was made in q building Of
steel construction. 1t was found that
the variometer was extremely direc-
tional, as much 30 as the regulation
loop aerial, with the consequence that
the complete set had to be "aimed"
toward the broadcasting station. The
outstanding feature of the circuit us
Ing three stages Of radio frequency
ampiiAcation was the absence Of any
capacity effects.
The circuit used was the same 90
that which has besn illustrated on
these pages, using . potentometer
across The "a" battery for the purpose
II stabiliging the set. A description
of the transformers, together with the
report Of the Institute radio laboratory.
followas
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Super Regenerator Questions

Question: should like to ask the fol-
loving loving questions concerning the Armstrong
super-reseneratlVe circuit: 1. How Is the
hook-up affected by strong static (a) when
q toop is used. (b) when a ground Is used
e. O. a. .sase,r, ensre much stopping and does it
81 uead .. Does 1t give the same clear
eaeGt eae,. @ az the plain three-step choke coli
,hook-up? 4. Can an aerial and phones
- ne used lor long distance work? s. Can
, work py change over system7 Is it I'M
possible to use phones under any condi.
tion?-H g. b.
Answer. The effect of static when
using a loop with this system is not
quite SO bad as when using an aerial
with ordinary receivers. It seems to
eliminate all continuous undertones
produced by static but does not eli1ni-
hate the crashes. l could not tell YOU
"hae the effect is when using ground,
as have not used the system with a
ground. 2. The static ashes do not
seem to paralyze the tubes at all. as
reception contlnues steadily, Swith the
exception of the moment when the
static crash comes in. g. Reception is
extremely clear, except In cases where
the signal received Is at the average of
reception distance--then g roar viii ha
heard In the telephone. A.. An aerial
can be used for long distance work
provided you are not too close to some
powerful transmitting station operat-
ing on the same wave length, as in that
case case the tubes will be paralyzed.
The system Is not good for long wave
work, as its greatest amplification
powers are on the shorter wave lengths.
.. You can use telephones at any time
but, OF course, under some conditions
the signals will be so loud that they
can a be heard while holding the tele.
phones three or four feet q ,v.y So
your head. oiN
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
The Daily Radio Program
WGI, Medford hillside faeo meter,

VIGIL Medford Hillside $3.50 meters,
?. m:-"The Family Circle" Concsr+
by Miss Mary Cooper, violinist: Mia
Louisa Burt Wood, mezzo-contralto.
. MISS helen Tiffany, accompanies
6:So p. m.--Boston police reports
1880 p. n.--Radio church service .or
Quoted by Rev. Clinton Hay: sacrsa @
numbers by Horace B. Blaekmar
leader; Margaret E. Grace. sonrannl
Bernice W. Reed, alto; Fred q. Ken.
DALI bass; Frank S. Jones. tenor.
opening anthem, "Thou wilt keen
nm IN perfect peace" chant. aArisa,
shine for thy light is Gomez re.
sponsiye service. "The Two Great
SGoommandments; hymn, "The
Ghureh's One F'oundation;' address
IL lhe christian In the World" by
s.ns sne Rev. II. Clinton Hay; anthem,
lnou wilt show me the path Of
light" hymn, Through Good Re-
port and Eyil,H Ne-
s:s0 p. m--Concert program by the
Church Of New Jerusalem ouar,et s
KDKA. Pittsbargh {sso nete.,
ii:oo 4. rl.--Services Of Emory Meth.
odist episcopal Church, Rev. w Wnf.
FORD I. Duncan, minister -
2:45 p.m.--Children's Bible storr
~ from murderer to Minister
8:ou P. m.- Radio Chapel. conduct.d
py Rev. Charles A. McCrea. '00
o;oo ?. m.--Serviees of ths shadysida
presbyterian Church, Hugh Tbnms
son Kerr D. D., pastor. AAot-
.ap ?. m-ssrvices OF Calvary Ep,s.
eepal Church. Rev. e. J. Van Etten
rector. s.sn,
500 >. p m.-.Mss9Ees, .Ms,saEs esso nasssrs)
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
French Officials Experiment
With Radio ON Moyiny Train

A committee of experts In France.
VINO nave been conducting research
t Witb ytelegraphy on moving trains on
the Paris-Orleans line, report that
their efforts have met with success. a
small portable apparatus was nsed
and long distance signals were clearly
received = =, ', while the train was moving
= IS now hoped that with special
serlai afiixed TO the roof of a coach
ee,nephony n VIII also be received.
DuIang their experiments members
some of the stations On Tia tomr 90 ~
in. ~ 'isten-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Weather Reports i'm England

the Meteorological Office. told The
mathematical and physical science sec.
tion of the British Association meet-
ing that he anticipated that weather
forecasts would soon be issued bv
telephony in Great Britain. A nIan NJ
this nature, he said, had alreadv been
prepared with details worked out for
distributing the general informationa
by wireless telephone as soon as there
was an organized scheme for broadcast.
ing In that country. Forecasts would
pe issued in this way by the Meteoro-
logical Office Immediately broadcastinp
was authorized.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Induction From Buzzer

Question: have q one-tuha rau.,
i've set placed on q table While was
expermenting with different hoax ms aY
ron across the foliowing: ups
Disconnecting the leads OF nv s,x.,.
storage battery from my radio SET. cnnt
nected r nay Duzzer to the first cell OF tha
operate on two volts Putting on nv
ppncnes, ! started operating the buzzeE
w neh the buzzer was buzzfng i nut nv
ii nana on the buzzer and heard the buzzey
IN IN tne phones. The phones were connected
en.;ra 10 sns radio set, and the set itself was
battery and the buzzer. Wha. Is the ca1, .
OK This? Is this caused by induction
--R. N. r.
Answer-The experience that you re-
late was due to induction between the
buzzer and the telephones, and really
had nothing to do with the ordinary
form OF radiation that ia experienced
in wireless work. 'iese
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Well, by Coshl Alma Ii Queer
How Them Poles Ietcha Hear'

The modern schooIboy knows wire-
less from A TO z and can rattle OFF
the terms with fuency that staegers
the casual dabbler In the new art. In
some sections of the country. however.
only rumors of the wonders OF wire.
hess have seeped in and the native isn't
always quite sure what 1T Is all about,
In Bleecker. little hamlet outside
Of Gloyersyille. NJ e. progressive
farmer was erecting poles for his
aerial, the other day. for the purpose
Of getting crop reports and weather
forecasts from WGY broadcasting sta
tion at Schenectady, N. Y. A neighbor
happened along and learning that the
work had something 60 do with wire
less asked: which pole does that
feiler sing OFF Oft