davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
Alfonso XIII Sc dirige a los es-
panoles de America

&C eA Aey, ueceSlCa Qel coucuISO dyu
da de Bancos Espadoles. En- Cuba es.
pecialmente Los Bancos de un pals,
es justo que defiendan los intereses de
sus clientes compatriotas, poniendo, en-
segundo termino a los que, siendo ellen
tes por necesidad, no son compatrio-
tas.-En Cuba casi toda la Banca es
norteamericana. El Comercio espafiol,
despues &c luchar y de trabajar tantos
amos, esta necesitado de Bancos ma
cionales, espafoles, que lie ayuden en-
los momentos ,dificiles que lie AGO.
rran en- los de desfallecimiento.- En-
toda America. Pero creo~ que Sc empe
cara por Cuba Fue una de las con-
clusiones mejor meditadas del Congre-
SO de Ultramar. Hay que solidifcar los
lazos de Espafia y America. Lo que
otros paises hacen en- America en- be-
neficio de sus naturales, Espafia debe
hacerlo tambi6n, antes que ninguna
otra Naci6n. Moralmente, comercial-
mente, e intelectualmente Espafa y
America deben estar mas que nunca
unidas Hay dos grandes civilizaciones
en- Ell Mundo. La Inglesa y la Espafio-
la-Son las dos grandes civilizaciones
Nuestro deber es intensifcar Ia nues-
ira, la de hispano- america. Procura-
mos hacerlo La Avenida America,
en- el Hipodromo, que 20 le anunci6 a
usted, La vez anterior que estuvo us
ted aqui, va es un hecho. 81,
-(Yo. me inclino afirmativamente an
te Su Majestad).
-Lo Sc, Majestad.
Y afiado:- -Majestad 5y mi moci6n
en- ese mismo congreso prop6sito de
la representation en- Cortes de los es-
paiioles de America?
i'm estudio, Y bien, muy bien, i'm
presionado. Es de justicia. Convie-
ne Ahora, Gel Rey sonrie) hay que
esperar que haya otra vez Cortes.
Ell Rey abraza al seiior Garcia Kohly,
con Garlic, con efusion, con cordian-
dad.
-Ministro, le dice, hay que Quedar-
Sc en- Espana. No lie dejarenos iri
Despu6s, cuadrandose inclinando-
Sc alade, dirigiendose mi:
-Muy sgradecido esta nueva aten
cion del 'sDiario de la Marina.
(Su Majestad me tiende la mano).
-Es curioso, prosigue Su Majestad,
como ha sabido conservar este perio-
dico ell mismo viejo nombre Me COM
place muchisimo.- -Muy agradecido. -
Ocupara lugar preferente en- mi biblio
teca.- Es una prueba mas de carifio,
que me conforta.
(La mano del Rey apretaba la mia,
mientras tanto. Fue tn largo minute
de emocion.)
Ell Rey tiene en- sus ademanes GUAM
do Sc ineIina, cuando extiende la ma
no un hidalgo gesto de fuerza y de cor
tesla De majestad Y de sencillez. En-
el cuadro celebre de Las Lanzas, po-
deis hallar este mismo gesto. les un
gesto de raza. Es ell gesto gentiI vi
ril del triunfante marques de Spinola,
en- la memorable rendici6n de Breda.
"a En- la Ruleta, el viene seguida
del 80. Els una Erase de ingenio j.
i. Frau MARSAL.
Madrid Noviembre 13. 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22

--Ministro, dice el Rey, me han 6i-
cho que hay en- proyecto I'm viaje?
Ell DR.. Mario Garcia Kohly le res,
ponde:
3 -Majestad, voy a Cuba. Tengo que
ir. Proyecto ir en- Febrero.
- Para voiver, desde luego,
'--creo que 81, Majestad.
Cuba esta de nuevo foreciente,
afiade Ell Rey Ha demostrado ser un
gran pueblo. Pese todas las argucias
financieras y todas las calamidsdss;
ique dos zafras, las ultimas--slltinas
de Vdes. . !! lie han producido usteles
los cubanos, una verdadera diabetis a
los Estados Unidos A prop6sitc..
Una noticia relacionada con Ell primsr
"Congreso Espafiol de Ultramar''
Estamos tratando de establecer un Ban
co Espaiol, en- Cuba Hispano Cuba
no. Ell Comercio espafiol de Amsrica Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
CRAB PACKING
FUTURE Seen
Dean Cobb Says 100000
Cases viii Be Yearly Pack

That Pacific eoas, packing plants
will turn 10 crab packing as a now
industry with the arrival in local
waters OF tho king crab and that
100. 900 cases VIII b. the seasonal
average within two or three yeasa
was tho belief expressed Tuesday
by Dean John n. Cobb. or tho college
OF fisheries. University OF Washing.
ton.
Dean Cobb feels that since the
giant variety. formerly only found in
merchandise quantities near Japan
has invaded the waters In Cook Inlet,
Prince william Sound. or sitka. and
in the Boring sra. new Industry
win spring up soon. a university
student recently found dead ono
floating ut Grays Harbor.
Three years ngo." the dean cx.
planned. I'VE weren't packing any
crabs. Now there are four eanneries
ia Alaska packing the king variety
and about Six packing tho Dungeness
kind.
Il expect about 10000 cnscs to be
packed on the Pacific coast this year.
worth about 100000 Mt even n low
figure OF ;35 a case"
Next season n university research
expedition and a United States bu.
renu Of fisheries hunt are scheduled
in Alaskan waters. Tho largest speci.
men OF the king crab. Of which Dean
Cobb has heard, was japanese OK.
port catch and measured 10 feet from
tip TO tip. Many measure four feet
and weigh ~ pounds. with body
width Of one foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
MOB FIGHT IS
UP TO COURT

MACON. Ga. oct. is--Mhcon's
fight against the rulo OF the lash by
masked moba in Bib county will DO
resumed NJ tho December session OF
City court.
With nite men under arrest.
charged with flogglng nearly dozen
citizens. accused. tried and punished
without hearing at midnight
court held In tho woods near here.
tho prosecution expects 10 prove re.
sponsibillty for tho series OF fog.
EtnEs.
Tho frs; two trials me, reverEes.
but Roy Moore. city solicitor. IL using
tho interval TO strengthen hia eyi.
dsnco against tho alleged band OF
whlppcrs.
Or. C. A. Yarbrougn. prominent
dentist. charged with being tho
whipping boss" Of Macon. was nc.
quilted a, his first trial on a charge
OF rioting In connection with ono
flogging. a second trial week
later resulted In nisirlaI, with tho
jury standing nlno TO three foY con.
vic,ion. Dr. Yarbrough s,Ill faces
fivo other counts.
Macon for nearly ycnr has been
tcrrorized by activities OF fIogEcrs.
Ono man. suffering from consump.
ton. was severely beaten. Another
time man and a woman were kid.
mapped and the woman forced TO look
on while tho floggcrs severely dashed
her companion.
Persons were kidnapped from tho
streets by men who dashed abou, in
and for a time the police
were powcrlcss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
PAUL SAYS HE DID
A0T UNDERSTAND

County Auditor d. f. Ferguson
Monday prepared a statement which
shows that out OF siil.0oo spent for
roads in tho South End district.
only $4,000 was applied 10 duly
authorized roads.
Commissioner Paul explained the
expenditure OF road funds withou,
proper authorization OF the board OF
commissioners Monday by taylng
that he misln;erpreted the law.
The law says that I have author.
iiy TO build roads by day labor where
the estimated. cost does not exceed
$500 Paul said. II did no, under.
stand this estimate 70 30 that placed
upon the roads by the county engi.
neer. but by the commissioners them.
selves.
~ started TO build the Star lake
road because I estimated the cost to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
BY John w. Nelson

IAla Hamllton's fcverlsh actiyi.
ties In building up political ma
<hlne in the South End commits
bners' district TO support Com
Missioner Frank Paurs political as
pirations. were given a severe Jolt
Monday.
W. A. Gaines. chairman OF tho
hoard % county commissioners.
who was an innocent party 90
tho transaction when no signed
thousands OF dollars 90 pay war.
rants for work not legally author
lied on several South End county
roads. announced that he win here.
after sign no warrants for work
that has no, been legally author
tied by tho board OF county com.
miSsioncrS.
The result win DO that tho men
who have been employed on tho
Star Lake road. and several other
roads In the South district. viii
have 70 whistle for their pay. Just
how much tho county owes road
employees since the last pay day
has not been ascertained. but the
sum runs into the thousands. I,
u believed.
Heretofore hnvo signed the
pay vouchers on tho sworn state.
mentS OF Road Supervisor I.afe
Hamilton and County Commissioner
Paul that they were properly au.
thoriEed." Gaines said. But here.
after. i viii demand that each war.
rant state where the work was per.
formed and unless Il was on au.
thoTizcd roads, win refuse to
sign H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Gaines Blocks Illegal Road Construction
WILL REFUSE TO sign ANY
lNAPPROVED PAY WARRANTS
LATE Hamilton's Political Employees in
the South District Will Have to Go
Begging for Money

be between 1880 ana 1900. II &C.
,ualiy wit cost only about si.TO0,
The engineers estimate. have
learned since. was $4,000.
Tho I. w, Kline road was built
for SLIGO. The engineers estimate
was $4,000.
81 built tho Keith road that taps
tho eouniy's gravel plt near Des
Moines for tatoo. Engineer Bee,
mans estimate on this road was
$4,000.
II spent $1,000 on the Frank To
rasco road and have completed ono.
ihlrd OF H. The engineers estimate
Is $1,000.
THE Adelph Goldsmith road did
not cost more than 81 500. The esti.
mate % Mr. Beeman was $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

II you rant something
for your oion immediate
use, take advantage of
our dignified Partial
Payment Plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
SAYS ROADS NOT
Up To STANDARD

THE +. l. Robbins road az River.
ton Is all ready for gravel II didn't
cost more than $500. but the en-.
gineer's estimate was $500"
County Engineer Thomas II. Bec.
man declared that tho roads built
by Paul AFRO In no way up 20 stand.
ard road requirements. They arc
only apologies for roads. Paul also
used county machinery purchased
for road maintenance and used this
machinery In building roads"
Commissioner Tom Dohson. Mon.
day. during tho board meeting. de.
clared that ne had never adopted the
practice followed by Paul where the
cost estimate exceeded $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
WEISFIELD &
GOLDBERG'S
I Christmas
III Jewelry
Plan
SELECT NOW
at Your Convenience
i Pay Next Year
at Your Convenience

Make a very small
deposit, about s1.00.
Take most of next
year to pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

NO INTEREST
NO EXTRA CHARGES
Cash or Credit-the
price is just the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
Program Scheduled
for Disabled Vets

An entertainment for all disabled
men Is being given on Wednesday
evening. October 18th. Mt 8 o'clock.
by Seattle Chapter No. ? OF tho
Disabled American Veterans OF the
World War. Tho program includes
acts from various theatcrs OF tho
city and short talks on the work
for the coming year.
All wounded and disabled men,
regardless Of their affiliations. are
invited 10 attend. Refreshments
will be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

They may talk about balanced RAJ
tons, cRloriss and all that. but most
people enjoy eating tho good things
they see before them. what they
want Is thc simple means OF stop.
ping gRssiusss, sour riHlnEa and such
distrrnaes III they come.
a host Of people use Stuarts nyH-
pepHia Tablets because they give the
stomach the alkaline effect. they
stop tho gas. they sweoteu the stotn-
hch. they aid digcatlon in the stom-
ach. they arc balanced 70 do Just
these things. and you can rely upon
this relief every time. Get n s0-csnt
box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
any drug store and you viii eat your
pie and cheese. steak and onions.
sausage and buckwheats, cream In
coffee and defy old man dyspepsia
-AdrertiEfrueut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16


chasel BE call will
Wednesday The a
besides the DOUBLE INDUCEMENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16

Select your Christmas
Jewelry NOW, or the
next time you are
down town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-16
"Meet Us and Wear Diamonds"

Weisfield Goldberg's Christmas Jewelry Plan
is an invitation for you to make your Christmas
selections now, while there is plenty Of time
while you can have elbow room and enjoy
leisure and privacy in making your arrange
ments. A sincere request that you permit us
to give the attention, courtesy and service that
we feel should be yours in picking out your
Christmas Jewelry.
The Merchandise we offer under this convenient
Christmas Jewelry Plan consists of the leading Ma
tionaly advertised makes of Watches, Siverware,
Pearls etc Everybody knows the quality; the values
are well known to you. The Diamonds we sell the
best the market affords. All first quality, blue
white, full Brilliant-cut Diamonds.
Unless many early impossible give
good the hundreds
may be disappointed
you either store make small deposit
allow lay aside the article selected TIL want
to Christmas. take year
there ohargecash Credit
price Just tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
TOO BUSY

ZION CITY. III. March avn.
bur Glenn Noliyu. overscor OF tho
Zionist cult here. says hos decided
to give up hls Idea OF going Chris
tophor Columbus ono better and sail.
Ing around tho world to prove that
It's as fiat as pancako--at least
temporarily.
Nouva has Just been convicted on
n charge Of criminal libel brought
against him by the pastor OF an op-
posing sect here. And tho ovcracsr
says that fighting In court has taken
and viii take 80 much Of his time
that he just can't spare tho time TO
travel around tho carth's rim,
Ono Of the tcnets Of tho Zionist
belief Is the world IS flat and Is sur
rounded by water The modern
geographical teaching OF a ball
shaped earth Is regarded as hcrotical
and anti Christian.
II am getting together an cxpedl-
tlUn TO sail around tho outer rim Of
the world and prove tho Zionist be-
lief-whlch Is tho teaching Of tho
BlbIe--is correct" Yoiiva announced
year ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Indian Head Suiting
Csc Yard

500 yards, 30 inches wide;
oheolts and plnlds In black and
white and blue. No telephone
orders at these prlooa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22

all the money, And the rieh mems
sons. who had stayvd out OF the
army. had an the jobs. SO the
soldiers naturally turned 10 Muzso.
finland no saved them"
Ruffo was informed that Tho Star
would Ike 10 have n picture OF
him. oblIglngiy 10 sat AZ tho plano
and put an earnest query 20 his sec.
yvtary.
"Buffo wants 20 know whether
YOU wish him TO be- tragic or comic.
Just naturul2 All right 49, turn
around. 20. Ruffo,"
The photographer focused. Then
tho binding beam OF flashllght-
and Ruffo. elutohing at his throat.
was gone.
"Ruffo," his secretary explained.
"Ruffo faced runpowdcr for many
months without fear But ne can't
farv a flaAhliEht It's lad Tor his
throat. you sec"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
SIMS MAKES
NO ANSWERS
Win Not Refer in Speech to
Attacks Made on Him

SAN FRANCISCO. March ss--
Rear AdurSBl William s. sims was
IN san Francisco TO-DAY rtouily re-
fusing az this time 20 answer attacks
made GA him IN thv California losi-
latarc.
He promised. howoveg that he
would hnye something 20 say before
he leaves California.
Late yesterday the assembly fol.
lowed tho lead of the state senate
and defeated a resolution demanding
that the invitation 10 sims 20 speak
az The University az California Char.
Ter day exercises. 10 morrow. be with.
drawn.
Members % the legislature fight,
ing sims. however drew up a state.
ment demanding that tho invitation
be withdrawn, and Immediately FOR.
varded Il TO tho university regents,
Tho document condemned sims bit.
teris.
II am not in tho least disturbed
BY tho attacks" Sims said today.
"Before / leave California. however.
/ will have something 20 shy about
the protest. but viii not refer 90 q
either IN my Charter day address or
IN my public speeches here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
LAMBS" TELL
Their STORIES
Victims Explain How They
Were FleeCed

DENVER. March g. - 'Iambs,-
fleeccd by the 20 alleged "bunko
wolves on trial here. continued TO
relate In court today how they lost
fortunes thru operations OF an al.
legged fake" stock exchange and
mythical race horse.
Charles Lenudell. ranchman OF
Lubbock. Texas. testified that no
dropped $50 900 10 the defendants in
1920 thru tho manlpulations OF the
exchange" and ]. NJ Dudley told OF
losing $4,000 IN the same way.
John S. Peck. Flemingsburg. KY.
lumber dealer. claimed no lost ST..
600.
Many OF the victims laughed heart.
Ily as they told on the witness stand
OF being taken In" TO the tune OF
several thousand dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Postpone Street
Car Fare Hearing

A rate hearing by tho state de.
partmcnt OF public works. scheduled
FOR March %. has been postponed
until April ,. az tho request Of Hugo
Kelley leader Of tho Rainier Valley
lower carfnre advocates. Tho hear
lng. which Is 70 determine proper
fare for the Rainier Valley lines. was
postponed In order 10 give Kelley
and other Rainier Nallcyiiss an op,
portuniiy 10 study the report on tho
valuation Of tho plant. prepared by
an official Of the state for use at the
hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
French Serge Mill Ends S1.75 Yard
Shifting Madras Csc

1000 yards Woven Cord Mad.
ros, 30 inches Wide; good look.
ing.
Third I'loor--1lo hon Mnrchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
by BOB HERMANN

'Fascismo"-thc spirit OF profound
nationnlism which Is the principal
tenet In the code OF Tho Fascisti-ls
the pRnacca which VIII eventually
cure tho political Ms % a troubled
world and save modern civilization
from bolshevLsm.
The words were uttered by au In.
terprcter But tho sentiment was
expressed by tho eyes OF Titia Ruffo.
Metropolitan opera star. and rcpuied
to be tho worlds greatest singer
since tho passing OF Caruso.
Seated in his suite AZ tho Wash.
lnEton. the baritone talked o, many
thing aud foreign trade, war
experiences and tho lumber industry.
and divers other matters equally un.
related. But always no returned TO
"fasclsmo." which. next 10 his music,
"a evidently the subject closest 10 his
heart. And. despite tho fact that he
knows practically no English. no ~
able 10 impress hts auditor simply
with the fire OF his eyes and tho
rolling music Of his Italian words.
''Fascismo. All. rascismo-" then
followed flood Of liquid Italian. as
beautiful as II was unintelliEible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
THE VANISHING FARM

THE big town." said Farmer
Cointossei. rs only 40 miles away"
"Thut ought to make it easier FOR
you to market the products Of your
farm"
~ want you 10 understand that
this amt no farm. This hero is
suburban real Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Leather and Fabric Bags CSC Each

FOuch, sWagger and envelope STYLES are Included in
black. 49, soy anu
Upper Main Floor-The Bon sarcie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
FOUGHT WITH
MI SSOIINI

"Ruffo says his interpreter Ell.
planned. that fascismo is flne-won.
dsrtul 49, good for Italy - good for
France-good for Germany-good for
all countries"
Another outburst OF italian.
"Ruffo." tho interpreter continued.
wishes you TO know that ho fought
In tho war with Mussolini--that no
considers him a very great man-an
elemental Lincoln or Washington. a
second Bismarck or Cavour."
Ruffo vas speaking ngaln-stHl In
Italian. but so graphically that no
interpreter was needed lie was in
tho war. he explained with gestures.
A boom! BOOM TINT would have
sounded like n cannon in any Ian.
guagc denoted that he had first been
in tho artillery. Then staccato
"Br.r.r.r.r.rf' announced unmistsk
ably that nc had operated a miila.
trruse--from an alrplane, as his next
gestures made plain. Tho next mo.
ment he was back on his tavoritc
topic
'MussolIni never speaks" HIS In
terprctsr translated. Tie Just acts,
But Rufto says he plays the violin
very wcIr'--the last Interpretation
was scarcely necessary. for Ruffo
was saving away AZ an imaginary
instrument that couldn't have been
anything but violin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22

New thermometer. n little larger
than n watch. works with a spring
and indicates all degrees OF tenn.
perature from 10 degrees below
zero 10 $50 degrees above.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
New Road in Italy
Is for Autos Only

ROME, March 22.-Thc new road
from Milan to the italian Lake dis.
trlct will be for the exclusive use
of motor cars and trucks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Inexpensive Accessories
to the Easter Costume
Smart Earrings SOC

Hoops pendants and shower effects, in coors that will
harmonic with almost any dress New and very be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22

Surely YOU viii want some of these
silk Stockings at $3.50 a pair. Semi-fash-
ioned with reinforced heels, toes and
soles-garter hemmed tops of Isle. Black,
white, brown and gray.
Upper Main FloCr-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
POWDER Is
BAD IN THROAT

"Ruffo says" his interpreted OK.
planned, that when the war was
over, the dogfIsh - profiteers - had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
WANTS To SEE
LUMBER MILL

"Ruffo thinks" the interpreter re.
marked. that fasclsmo may save
Germany-but Germany needs
lsader--a great president--lIko
Mussollni"
But the singer had Ind enough
Of expressing his own oplnlons-he
wanted information. How high Is
Mount Rainier? no wanted to know.
He figured audibly when he was
told that II was about three miles.
translating feet Into meters.
"Ah," he murmured, -four and n
half Observation-Disclosures" Ho in.
formed his interpreter TINT no would
like TO visit it-saturday. possibly,
after his concert Friday ut the
Arena.
He inquired. thru his interpreter.
about seattle's industries and an.
nounced that he would like TO visit
n lumber mill. Fishing also inter.
ested him, and Oriental trade. And
then he returned to his beloved fas-
cismo.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-04

use a step-down transformer, the pri-
mary of which has an impedance equal
to that of a vacuum tube. 1t will be
necessary to experiment In order to get
the exact winding. The secondary is
wound with some number "a enameled
wire and has a resistance Of about 20
ohms. The core is composed of bun
die of iron wires M of an inch In d.
ameter by PA inches long.
The only adjustments to be made
once these parts are assembled Is the
distance between one of the pole
pieces of the magnet and the small
iron plate mounted upon the dia-
phragm. Once the proper adjustment
is made, the magnet may be secured
In place by means of small block
of wood inserted under 1t, and held
there by screw. 1t should be noted
that in order to allow free vibration
of the armature and diaphragm. the
two supporting screws which normal
ly hold. the needle clamp in place are
removed. the only support being pro-
vided by the second pole piece Of the
magnet, to which it adheres by mag
netlc attraction.
90 Science and Invention and Radio Newsl
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-04
Amateur Can Build
This Loud Speaker

The accompanying diagram shows
type Of loud speaker which may be
built by any amateur having a little
experience with tools and enough pa
thence to assemble it.lDg
1t consists mainly of photograph
soundbox, upon which is fixed a small
piece Of iron in place of the needle.
In order to maintain this small plate
firmly, the needle support Is cut with
a hacksaw to provide slot into which
the small plate fits and is soldered.
The electrical part Of 1t consists of
magnet taken from an old 75-ohm tele-
phone receiver with one Of the coils
wound with some number "a wire. the
whole winding having resistance of
about IS ohms. The mounting Of these
two units Is clearly shown In the dia-
grams and needs no further explain
ation.
Since this loud speaker is to be used
with an amplitier, it is necessary to