davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-07
Just u Word About Multitude Reflex

A considerable amount of the trou-
Bile usually met with in the design
and construction of reflex sets is due
to the tendency Of most designers and
constructors to try TO get the last
Possible iota of energy from a circuit
of this type.
Theoretically 1t is possible to reflex
any number of tubes. The principles
that govern the reflexing of one tube
ought to govern the reflexing of many
tubes. Fans who have had success
with one-tube reflexs sets therefore
Immediately jump to the conclusion
that they ought to build three and
four-tube sets. refiexing every stage.
thus getting four-tube results with
two tubes, six-tube results with three
tube. and eight-tube results with
four tubes.
On paper this would seem to be so,
and it is just as simple a matter to
draw a fve-tube circuit with each
stage reflexed as it is to draw a cir
quit diagram for a one or two tube
circuit All that is necessary is to
apply the theory of ref1exing by in
serting the primary winding of a
radio frequency transformer in the
plate circuit of a radio frequency
amplif1ier stage; connecting the sec
ondary winding of the radio fire.
quency transformer with the primary
winding of an audio frequency trans
former and then inserting the second
ary winding of the audio transformer
into the grid circuit of a tube which
has previously acted as a radio fire.
qutncy amplifier. Suitable bypass
condensers are all that have to be
added to complete the circuit.
Fans Troubles Begin.
But after receiver is properly
connected together, according to the
theoretically correct wiring diagram.
the fans troubles begin. He finds
that there is many slip 'twixt
theory and practice and that before
the set will percolate 1t is necessary
to change and interchange transfor-
mer primary and secondary leads; re-
verse connections to crystal detectors;
try various sizes of fixed and variable
condensers across primary and sec
ondary windings of the different
transformers: reroute a lot of lead S
that run back and forth the whole
length of the panel and do innumer
able other things before the set is
properly adjusted for reception.
The procedure is like trying to find
the combination of a safe.
AS far as cost is concerned, very
little is to be gained in using reflex
stage. A multitude radio frequency
more than is required for the reflex
type of set, and the benefits to be
derived from refexing every stage
are not as great as they seem.
For best results it is permissible to
use one reflex stage. The one-tu be
Evening star., 1924-10-07

Lancaster County. Pa, is considered
the Eleading cattle-feeding county in
theE EUnited States.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
PLACE WRECK BLAME.
Switch Thrown Under Train
Caused Crash, Says I. G. c.

An accident on the Long Island
Railroad at Long Island City. n. Y,
July so. resulting in the death of
one passenger and the injury of so
messengers was caused by the throw
ing of switch under the train while
it was in motion the Interstate Com
mercc Commission declared today
after an investigation. The fact that
the equipment was of all-steel con-
struction, the commission said, doubt
less prevented greater casualties.
Derailment of a passenger train on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
Mitchell, Ind, August 21. which re-
suited in two deaths, was caused by
the failure of a switch crew to close
a cross over switch and by failure of
the engineman to be governed by sig
nal indications.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
COOPERATION PROMISED.
Churches to Mobilize for World
Peace Armistice Day.

Responses received from church
pastors and communities to the call
of the Federal Council of Churches
for the observance of Armistice day,
November II, as Mobilization day for
world justice and world peace" indi-
cate wide cooperation in the move
ment. it was announced yesterday by
DR.. Sidney L. Gulick, secretary of the
councils commission on international
justice and good will. Entire COM
munities will take part in the OBJ
servance, he said, and city church fed
erations are making extensive plans
to give it the significance. and mean
ing sought,
Evening star., 1924-10-07
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

81 TONIGHT.
/ Talk on THE Political Sit
baton at Washington To-
hfght," by Frederic William
sVile, WRC. Washington, 9
o'clock.
Gomposers of Philadelphia
pfogram. WIFI, Philadelphia,
s:l0 to 9:30 O'Clock.
{ Program by Cincinnati Col
kgc OF Music, WSAI. Cincin-
pati, 9 o'clock.
! Dance program by Ace
Brigode and his IA Virginians.
aVNYC, New York, 9:30 to 10
o'clock.
Harvey Marburger and his
vaudeville orchestra. direct
from Cafe L'Aiglon, WIP,
Philadelphia, 10 80 o'clock.
Concert from Pittsburgh
Post Studio. kDkA, Pitts
burgh, IL O'Clock.
Paraphrase of musical COM
edy, "Oh, Boy" by Lyric
Theater Players, WSB, Allan
ia, AS o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
RC-Radio Cooperation of America
463 MetersD.

p.m.-Childreu's hour. by Peggy
Alhion.
8 p.m.-Piano recital by Katherine
Lippert.
SIS p.m.-Song recital by Emily Il.
Ellsworth. mezzo soprano. of the
Colin Clark White Studio. George T.
Ross at the piano.
$50 p.m.-"Agriculture in Virginia
High Schools" by D. S. Lancaster,
State supervisor of agricultural edu
cation.
S:45 p.m.-Song recital by Evelyn
Gribbon, soprano. George F. Ross
a the piano
pm.-''The Political Situation in
Washington Tonight" by Frederic
William Vile.
"1o p.m.-Concert by the Irving
GocrnStein Wardman Park Hotel Trio.
9:55 p.m.-Retrans smission of time
sig nails and weather forecasts.
l9 p.m.-"Do Your Feelings Rule
You?" by Mabel C. Dill
i0:15 p.m.-James Furlong in popu-
lar songs with ukulele accompani-
ment.
1890 p.m.-Violin recital by Harry
Sie$el.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
wCAP-CheSapeake e. Potomac TeIe-
rIlDne 90. l4f0 Meternl.

:45 p.m.-Play-by-pla account of
the fourth world series base ball
game between Nationals and Giants
direct from Polo Grounds. New York ;
ti""CTibed by Graham McNamee
Evening star., 1924-10-07
Cancer Deaths Decrease.

In New Hampshire deaths from
cancer and tuberculosis are decreas-
ing, although the number of deaths
from other causes is increasing The
States death rate for 1928 was ] ,507
per 100000. against 1853 per 100. .010
the previous year, according to fig
ures recently issued.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
Bookmobile" Finds Favor.

In Multnomah County, Oregon, the
'Bookmobile," which is nothing but
a library on wheels. has found great
favor among the rural residents to
which it caters. Some specially de-
signed automobiles have been created
since the idea became popular. One
of these cars carries 500 volumes and
has room for ave persons.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
FIND ALLEYS IMPROVED.
Health officers Complete Weeks
INSPECTION.

After spending an entire week
touring the alleys of the city, Health
Department inspectors told Health
Officer Fowler yesterday that these
back streets are In much better sani-
tary condition than they were a year
ago.
Although the inspectors found it
necessary to serve 426 notices on
owners and occupants to clean up
Objectionable conditions here and
there, DIR. Fowler said this number
indicated marked Improvement since
the last complete inspection was car
ried on
Evening star., 1924-10-07
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, October 7, 1924.
NAA-NavaI Radio station. Radio. Va.
(4s5 NeterSD.
ock reports.

S:25 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3 45 p.rh.-Weather Bureau reports
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feed, crop reports
specials.
4:25 F.in.-Dairy market reports.
1905 p.m.-W leather Bureau reports
Evening star., 1924-10-07
From the Northern Telegraph.

Employer Ito new Office boy)-Has
the cashier told you what you have to
do in the afternoon"
| Youth-Yes, sir; was to wake him
lup when / saw you coming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

OTTAWA Minimum uaEe levels
Cor $3.50 uoHrB wUTkrFs 0r ontario
have ~ u uAVi ry ODE minimum
vaEr ha=gd Az WaEr schedules ere
hased on ths oosI Df Twins the poanl
keeps NOTE % thg r.sf and fal ug thr
stems in ,he working womeu'u bod
srt ana nAr Ur rrhUiuls to hg
effective year at time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
sInr ENTRMAnANrr

TohNu=G.rl boz MIuala hier
school must 1--we thc simple no -.
traNaEanyr 0f ans sefi l. forbidden
Nlrl students ere being rttukra far
carr, ms sandy pamsois. Teacher
Inspect enc wearing apparel nf ever,
e@ntr2ed i1rrgl who enters th.
hulNuE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
srrI1NG - NAln

KEW Nofih-AE7rEl5a Eas trfa
introduce Be- tbe Crat stuffed snSJI
- 81 the Indian turfalo ana me
-,rrv n MISERY'S ever ta reach these
.serrN EraFat here from the Ma.
~ peninsula thry v-rno uupacked
q roca shape az IRE American Mu
sum - Nsiunl HISTORY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

cd BY ?. m, Saturday Of each week
viii DO considered aa entered IN the
weekly contest ending on that day.
Write your full name and addrcss
on all puzzles submitted. and address
Cross Word Editor. Tho Star.
Employees Of Tho Star and their
relatives are barred.
The star will. - addition 20 the
regular prizes. pay 81 for any orig.
inai puzzles Il uses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
HOW TO WIN TIE
DAILY DOLLAR:

Each white space represents n let
ter. Each set OF white squares. both
horizontally and vertically. represents
word. Each word starts from a
numbered square and runs across or
down until u encounters black
square or tho edge Of tho puzzle.
Each word lntcrlocka or forms part
OF another word. and each numbered
square which starts word cor
/ responds 20 the number in tho key Of
definitions underneath the puzzle,
thus: No. / in the column headed
Horizontal" describes the word
which will ill the white squares up
/ to the next black square to the riEht.
I No. / vertical Will I'LL the white
I squares down 10 tho first black
square below. Al least half the letters
OF each word help make some other
word or words that cross Il. All
words used arc dictionary terms. ex-
cept proper names. which. with in.
itlala. abbreviations. obsolete words
and technical terms viii be 20 indi-
Gated.
The first correct reply received
wins the daily dollar.
HOW TO WIN THE s.
ORIGINAL PUZZLE
Patterns should be symmetrical In
design. There il great scope for
beauty and novelty ir arrangement
Of light and dark squares and tho
puzzle should contain anywhere from
II TO Is squares each way. The puz-
z.e must be arranged so that no
words are completely separated from
each other-they must be connected
by interiocklnE letters.
The words used to form the puzzle
should be found In any good una.
bridge dictionary. and should not
be too technical or obsolete. The
definition should not be misleading.
and technical obsolete, abbreviated
words and proper names or initials
should be so indicated In the defini-
tlons.
No foreign words. except those in
common, everyday American use,
and found In the dictionary. may be
used.
Prepare your diagram. Put in your
words. and then number the diagram
carefully, from left to right-as in
those printed. Many number incor-
rectly. Watch out for this.
In awarding the weekly prize for
the best original" puzzle, neatness.
clearness and arrangement will be
[ taken into consideration.
I All original puzzles actually recolv'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03

"NHo cares FOR rainy nighisf
w We'd stay In. anyway. work.
Ing out crossword puEzlear' That's
what most Of tho puzzle fans say.
and tho mailman and tho puEzir cd
ltor believe It's true-oycry word
OF II!
Folks arc calling IN for ak. ie,
IS copies Of Tho Star for some par,
ticular aight going 20 have par.
-. They Eay. and want cnouEht pus.
zisa 70 20 round one o. our read.
crs rayn Il IL an ideal amuscmen,
Tor a young folks party, and abe
lets the boys and girls draw for
partners. and give a puzzle TO each
pair 20 work out together, And
with a prizr for tho couple finish.
Ink first with n correct solution, Il
solves that first more or lcas awk.
ward hour Of tho evening in fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
THE GROTE- RANKIN co
oTyoEkEGEL President
FIFTH AVENUE PIKE STREET

TOMORROW ELECTION DAY 10 GIvE Our EMPLOYEES
pORTINI TO NuTE EARLY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-03
YES NO
"a"

"Shall initiative measure
(Comptroller's File No.
96215) increasing police
mems and firemen's saIa-
ries become an ordinance
of the City of Scatter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
new CARS HERE
Buick Distributors 10 Hold
Open House Tuesday

Nelghhoring auto dealers on Sc,
aitlc's Automobile Row" and
numerous interested customers and
prospects" who have been gossip.
ing and wondering over tho much.
hcrnldcd 1895 departures IN Buick
automobiles. we're 10 receive an an.
swcr % their questions Tuesday
when tho Eldridge Buick Co, 500
=. Pike ~. was 20 hold open
house oil day
The answer II the Standard
Six" Bucks new and lighter re-.
PLEA of its Master SIX" and de.
volopmcnt Of the old and widely.
known 1915 Buick light six car.
4 private showing Tor newspaper
men ana out oftown agents was ar,
ranged Monday niEsit and - Of the
new Masters" and Standards
were being driven out TO Western
Washington agencies Tuesday morn.
ing by tho district dealers. At tho
Same time. a. y. Eldridgo was In
Spokane for a 'houao warming AZ
his branch for tho 1895 models sim.
liar 20 tho one here.
Low pressure tires arc regular
equipment for 1895. 4 one piece ad.
Unstable windshield and Duco finish
on several models arc added Tea.
lures Of tho new Inc which has no
great changes in mechanical parts
but Is a development and improve.
mcnt Of the old. according 20 com
pany officials.
There are eight standard models
and rs different Master Six models.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
DEXTER AVENUE
PLAN LOSING
Sentiment Against Proposal
TO Extend Debated Street

Despite one OF tho most persistent
lohbloa that has ever been known
In Seattle. sentiment on the pex,
ter ave. extension proposal Is gradu.
ally swinging away from tho under.
taking
Monday the city council voted 10
delay action for eight weeks on
tho ordinance. But its discussion
viii bo taken W BY the council.
fitting az committee Of the whole.
Tuesday afternoon.
The project which would cut pex.
ter ave. thru number Of uslnekg
blocks 90 First ave- has been
tossed backwards and forwards by
the council FOR years II was 10
have been settled July I. under O.
date fixed hy tho old council This
would give tho now councilmcu.
Ralph Nichols. w. T. Campbell and
W. H. Moore. n chance 10 vote on
the project,
Monday Councilman Phil Tlniau
came out with a prepared state
ment against tbs project
Tindan said that it Is scheme
fosttred by Few real estate ownefH
20 increase the value OF their hold.
ings Many fine business blocks
would 10 ruined by running the
street thru them. Tindnll said
Tho cost Of tho project far OK.
ceeds any probable value Il might
have and the plan 10 empty Dexter
ave. into FYpt ave. which already
Ia oyer.congcated at Fiat and Pike.
ls unfeaslble. Tindall maintains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
Fawns Are Carried
in Mothers Mouth

sARANAC LAKE. y. Y. July L.
Edward Spain. Adirondack guide In
the Beaver river section. asserts that
deer us well as bear VIII take up
their young IN their mouths. when
they believe the little ones are
threatened.
The guide recently came upon a
doe with two fawns bat a few hours
old. one fawn was weak and could
not walk. Evidently In great fear
that the guide would hurm the help.
less fawn. tho anxious mother picked
40 the wcakling by holding tho loose
skin Of It's hack in her teeth and
hnstcnod into swamp. tho other
fawn trottinR by her eide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
Harry O'Brien's
Auto Is Stolen

Capt. Harry o'Brien. former police
inspector. and who has b"en in re.
tirement for several months. due 10
illness. returned 90 tho news Tues.
day. when he reported that his red
stutz roadster had been stolen from
in front Of his home. 51e 10th ave,
late Monday night.
The police have been unable TO
find any trace OF tho machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
Open new HOTEL
Savage Plans Festivities
for Tacoma Hosiery

Tho Tacoma hotel. completely ron.
ovatod by its new manager. John Y.
Savage, viii be tho scene OF big
house warming dance. Saturday eve.
ming. July 9. Three orchcstraH. the
Seattle Butler Rodney Pantngrs' and
the Tacoma hotel will furnish the
music for the affair
Savage says that nc expects $500
guests at tho dance. Mayor Brown.
OF Seattle. and Mayor Fawcott. OF
Tacoma. will be among the honorcd
gucats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

Eyeglasses are now sold at the
Burnett Jewelry Store on terms of
dollar down and a dollar or so a
week Dr. Taylor, ono OF the lead.
ing authorities on Vision IN the
Northwest, is Director Of Optometry
for the Burnett Jewelry stores thru.
out the Northwest A consultation
incurs no obligation, Burnett Bros.
300 Second Ave, which is between
Madison and Marion streets, - Adj
vertiscment,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

Women's Mercerized Lisle Hose
in Derby ribbed pattern, with
double heels and toes. A splendid
hose for sport wear, in colors of
beige, sponge, gray and white.
Sharply reduced to 49c a pair.
Women's Hosiery Dept.-Aiain Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
HER FATHERS VOICE

what arc you two doing down
thcrc?'
Were going 60 play Sweet
Kisses on tho victrola. pupa."
Would YOU just as soon play II
on tho davenport? I'm afraid two
would be pretty heavy for the Vic.
-trola. Film Fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

Hundreds Of new accounts viii he opened
during this huge Clearance sale. BE one OF
those 60 benefit by cur liberal credit plan.
You do not have 20 ask FOR credit In this
great siere-it Is Part OF the service We gladly
extend you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

found hiding behind telephone
pole at Ninth ave. S. and Weller st.
by Patrolman George Reynolds.
When searched, Maka surrendered
a loaded revolver and 4 handker.
chief mask, and was ordered held
for further investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
Find Gun and Mask
on Man, Arrest Him

Circumstantial evidence proved too
much for Dave Maka. &c, Hawaiian
early Tuesday morning. Maka was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
PLANS
 TO LEAD WORLD

National, as well as local, interest Tn Grotto circles is centered in the ap- preaching second anniversary eelebra- tion and ceremonial of Kamram Grotto, Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets, set for October 8, at which time Kamram expects to take the position as the larg- est GrottO-both as to. membership and general activities in the world. LR less than two years Kamram has taken second place in the standing of Grot- tos, reporting at the recent session held in Indianapolis S,095 members in good standing. Long Island Grotto of Brook lyn, N. Y., leads with a membership of about 5000.
 Monarch Jesse l.. 'Hagy and the oth- CT officers of Kamram have started d campaign for 2,50O candidates for the anniversary ceremonial. which, if the quota is reached, will put Kamram over the 10000 mark Present indi- cations are that the quota set will be. exceeded as an aggressive campaign fOG candidates has been launched through out the entire Jurisdiction of Kamram GrOtto, embracing north Alabama. and good reports are being received of the progress of the campaign.
 As an evidence of the interest that is being taken in the effort Kamram IS making to reach the top, the grand monarch, Judge Anthony Ittuer, of St. Louis and several of the supreme of ficers are expected to be in attend ance. Long Grotto has notified Sec retary Kirby that half dozen or more representatives of Long I will be pres ent. Mazdia GrottO of Memphis will be presented by a delegation of 70, in- cluding its principal officers: 'Zelica temple of Pensacola will be well rep resented while Amra Grotto of .Knox- vile, Tenn, will be on hand with it's officers, band, patrol and other uni formed bodies.
 While the program for the anniver. sary celebration has not been definite. ly arranged, it will include monster downtown parade, theater party for visiting ladies, ceremonial, banquet and dance. These several events have been placed in the hands of the standing and special committees, who have com menced on working out the details of each part of the program.
 The several uniformed bodies of Kam- ram and the out-of-town rGotto clubs are engaged in a contest for securing the greatest number of petitions and it is understood they have made great progress and have secured many appli- cations for membership.
 The next business meeting of Kam- ram Grotto will be held on September IS. when further plans for the .anni- versary ceremonial will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
PIKE COUNTY FAIR
 OPENS OCTOBER 22
Date Postponed On Account Of Circus Showing

TROY, Ala, Sept. 27.-The Pike county fair will not open until OctO- Der g, according to an announcement by T. P. Littlejohn, manager. The original plan was to open the fair on Monday, October 20, but a circus will show in Troy on that day, so the fair management deems it wise to postpone the opening day.
 The midway of the fair will open on Monday and admissions into the grounds for Monday and Tuesday will be free. There will be four days of racing, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mir. Littlejohn is cx- pecting a large crowd to attend the fair this year.
 Still Seized--A 150-Gallon copper still was seized Thursday by the forces of Sheriff Carroll in Josie beat. No arrests were made One hundred gal Ions of beer and four gallons of rum were destroyed in the raid.
 New Paving Plannod-The contract for the new paving program provided for in the latest ordinance of the city council was let to the Couch Con tracting company of Dothan, Ala. This company has had charge of paving the streets of Troy for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-28
LIFE INSTITUTE T
 PROGRAM READY
Meetings To Be Held In Birmingham October
 First To Tenth

Developing the Foursquare Life" will be the theme of study by the young peoples division of the Alabama coun- cil of christian education when the life institute off high schools is held in Birmingham October 1 to 10.
 The sessions will be directed by Rev. Tom V. Elley, general secretary, and will include on the programs num- Der of the best known and most influ- ential Sunday school workers in the state. Officers of the young peoples division of the council are: Rev. Tom V. Ellezey, secretary; Dr. J. F. ,Dil- lard, president; Bishop w. G. Mellow ell. chairman of the board of trustees ; Judge c. E. Thomas, chairman of the executive committee; Judge $. F. Hobbs, superintendent of young peoples division, and Miss Grace Harris, asso- ciate superintendent. ..-
 The complete program for the meet ing follows:
 9-Service of worship, and The Way of the Foursquare Life Program, 'ToR V Ellzey.
 9 9:35-Developing the Mental Life, Miss Zoe Dobbs, Dean of Women Aca- demic department, Auburn.
 10 :O5-Developing the Physical Life, AII' o' D' DONhl6J hCalll olllCCI Jc@s ferson county and city.
 10 :35-Recess.
 10 :50-Developing the Social Life, Miss Fleta McWhorter, superintendent health education, Jefferson county schools.
 Il ;30-Developing the Religious Life, Will be filled by religious educa- tors, directors and pastors from Bir- mingham.
 Aiding the Development of the Foursquare Life. Scientific Farming, J. L. Lilies and J. c. Lowery, county dem- onstration agents, Jefferson,
 1 :30-Articulating the Foursqtiare Life Through HandShaking, Mrs. Pearl Crawford, home demonstration agent, Jefferson county; Miss Ellen Agnes, Harris, dean of women, home economic department, Auburn.
 2-Call to Service, Signing Forward Step Pledge, Tom V. Ellzey.
 2 :30-Adjourn to separate meetings, Mothers and Daughters, Clean Mind, Heart and Body. Miss Zoe La Forge, director bureau child hygiene public nursing, Jefferson county.
 Fathers and Sons, Clean Mind, Heart and Body, w. C. Blassingame, state board of health.