davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
COLUMBIA GOLFERS PLAY
IN CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP

Exactly 100 members Of the Co
lumbia Country Club are entered in
the club championship tournament,
which got off to an early start to-
day. The players are divided into
three classes. The championship
event has players with handicaps Of
ten, and under, and the second has
them, from II to Is.
Entered in the third class are
golfers with handicaps OF 16 to 20
while in the third class are the men
with handicaps OF over twenty.
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
Toner School Loses

The soccer team from the Toner
School was beaten by the TenIey
School, 4 to / In a. GeorEetown
playground school soccer match.
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
NIARYL AND VIRGINIA co
HAS SPECIAL TRAIN

Students ana followers a. the
University Of Maryland football
team have arranged for e special
train to take them to Charlottes.
vile for the game with the Univera
ity Of Virginia Saturday. The train,
with a reduced fare win leave
Washington at S:45 and will arrive
at the campus at 11:45.
It will leave Chariot tesville at e;4S
and win be back here at 9:4b. The
tickets may be purchased at the,
Terminal or at the offices Of the
Southern Railway
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
SPANISH HEAVYWEIGHT
COMING HERE FOR BOUTS

MADRID, Oct. 81. - Pauline,
Spanish heavyweight champion who
has one knockout victory over Phil
Scott, former sensation of British
boxing circles, is America-bound,
after a return match with Scott,
according to the newspaper La
Necion today. Pauline will sail for
Manchester to fight Scott in Deem
Der and then board a ship for tho
United States.
The Washington times., 1925-10-21

ward passes by the dozen. He also
kicked for his team.
Early I'm the last half Western
unleashed a forward passing at
tack that carried them the length
Of the field twice, and they
couldn't score Every time the
Red and White neared the goal
line, some man of destiny wear
ing Blue and White would leap
". ikf 2. Specfer and intercept 3
pass or land on loose ball.
Frank Blackstone, Central cen.
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
Mckinley Quits N. Y. Pros

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Ed Nc.
Ginley will not play with the
New York Giants, pro football
team. Pressure OF bushes here
was the reason given. McGinley
an ,All-American tackle while al
Penn, is now coaching st. Joe
College grid warriors.
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Orders OFF AGAIN

The Catholic University football
team, with a victory over the WELL
thought of ,VillanOva eleven, and
with s to Q defeat at the hands
of the savage Boston College team,
Is all set for the fray in Columbia
Ca. with the Fort Benning team.
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
MICHIGAN THINKING or
CONFERENCE TRIUMPH

ANN ARBOR,. Mich, Oct. IL
Michigan hopes to have q con-
ference championship eleven Ibis
year when Red Grangee startled the
diana and Wisconsin. and tackle
Illinois Saturday. The Wolverines
hope to reverse the decis on Of last
year when Red GRANGE startled tie
football world by winning the .nnio
almost single handed.
The Washington times., 1925-10-21

Central High Eleven Shaping
Up Like Winner of Schol-
astic Title
By ROSS CoNKLIN

Barring the usually present un-
3oreseen, a feat that in itself is
highly unwlse. Central High
Schools football stock seems
bound for a steady bullish pres
sure for the current season. The
Central board of strategy has
tended its knitting well and the
members thereof can complacently
and snugly sit back and smile.
The hand being quicker than
the eye, it is not exactly easy to
place ones digit on the cause for
the rise. There seem to be four
probable reasons and since any
one of the four Is sufficient unto
the day, the matter will rest there.
The first man to- blame for Cen.
trails upward looking is Mike Kelly
IL ever coach labored longly and
painstakingly, this man Kelly has.
He kas been coaching the present
squad since last fall He gave the
boys no peace during she summer.
He haunted them in their slun,bers.
and he was always pointing an ac-
cusing eye at fat pouches, ice
cream. pie and girls.
! Kelly is hard to understand ex.
cept upon a football field There
he becomes rational to an uncanny
degree Ha sees al. in the manner
that the lamented Parcy Haughton
did Mike Is as cold as bankers
heart. He represses every emo.
ton. always, of course, excepting
the emotion to win.
Last year Mike wore out the
seats in six pairs of trousers He
did that sliding in and out of
sisted in tea-rooIn tackling. It was
no pleasure to him to see Central
cuffed and maaled about. Add to
that the kind words Of welI-mean-
ing but misguided alumni and you
have hat full.
= When the football season closed
last fan. Central invested rather
wisely in two dozen football rule
books. Some of the boys gave
them 60 their girls for. souvenirs:
others tore out the pages 20 light
cigarettes with; and few
astOunded even themselves by
reading the things.
One tangible result is a smarter
team this year. Such things as
loose balls, illegal interference. off
ode. kick-offs that travel ten yards,
ana the number OF players to an
e,even are now understood. They
weren't last year.
The material is good for the 1926
team. Kelly has a backfield that
tops even the Tech and Western
ball carriers last year. Captain
Morty Wilmer, quarterback, knows
what It is all about. George Rob
erts il the most elusive ball car
rier in the schools, and he also
kicks with precision and accuracy.
Newport News High School ascer-
tanned, likewise that Roberts could
shoot a pass with bullet-like speed.
Roberts played with the Crescent
~. c.. last year. He gained most
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
Lecky to Coach

Leo Leckey, formerly of the Brit
ish embassy soccer team, has been
secured by the public Fairgrounds,
and will coach the Chevy Chase
hooters
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
Shamrocks to Meet

Willie Glascoe, manager of the
Shamrock baseball team, has called
a meeting of the team for tonight.
The boys will gather at 1916 l.
street southeast at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
WEDNESDAY, ocToBER q, l925,

ged at his belt and was off on an
other tangent.
Tommy David has been q star
for three years, but he never shone
before as he did against Central.
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
TOMMY DAVID SHINES AS
WESTERN LOSES
By ROSS CONKLIN.

Tommy s 8 a
peculiar type of bowedbandy sarthy and
5unchy would expect piano Tommy
showed the losing battle that his Western team played against
Central hat he was a pretty fair of mover.
insignificant in football uniform One would
anything
especially when that team Central leading by
~ pu&r III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
iSOCIALISTA O LIBERAL?

FL Socialism, en- Puerto Rico
es un partido que encarna en- su
programa ideales de humanidad y
confraternidad social. En- distin-
tas ocasiones. va por maia fe de
sus lfderes o inexperienced de las
masas, Sc ha visto ell nom5re so-
cialista asociado a hechos de sam
gre. Este ha tenido SUI causa en-
Ia direction de la d~oetrina socia-
lista cerca de las masas. Ell soeia-
lisIro cientffco de Europa, que
triunfara en- ell mundo, ha side
nal comprendido aqui, y los IL
deres que inlpulsan esa doctrina,
por ignoraneia o mala fe, han
asociado ell nombre a actos POGO
cfvicos, confundiendo ell termino
soeialista con ell de demagogo. Ell
Socialismo triunfara, pero es Ell
Socialismo verdad; e1 Socialism,
cientfico; Ell que lleve a p~atronos,
ohreros e intelectuales a una o
Edn inteligencia de ~intereses a
base de amor, fraternidad v CO.
cperacion. Para citar a uno de
ruestros escritores de clara vision
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01

REDUCE IA M
DESTRuYE IA INFECClON
METICA e. DOLOR

LICAHBO es ell resultado de Investigations y estudios muy
extensos. Ell valor de esta medeina Sc ha probable en- la practica
diaria. Menos del uo por ciento de los casos ha dejado de salir
benefciado con LICARBO.
Su superioridad es evidente. No descolora la piel. Tiene TN
dior ar0natico Suave. No cs caustico. Por consiguiente empieza
d cicatrizaF en- seguida sin irntar 0 destruir Ell teido cellular
Evita las infeceiOnes en- las heridas recientes. Destruye Ia infec-
ei6n 81 va existe. Quta ell door cast instantaneamente. Las
pomadas y los ~ungdentos tienden a espaTcir la infection en- las
rafces del pelo en- Ia parte afectada: LlCARBO evita esto-
Ataca, destFuye Y cicatriza todas las infecciones externas de la
pel en- cualquier parte del cuerpo desde la cabeza hasta las puntas
delos pies. No pasa IN da sin que sea necesario usar LICARBO-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
Civil No. 1893.
Sobre: EXECUTIVE
HIPoTECARIo.
EDTCTo

hA EO66AO O6
PUERTO RICO:
Yo, Eduardo Urrutia, Marshal de
la Corte de Distrito del Seglndc
Eistrito Judicial de San Juan, +
r., al pdblico hago saber:
Que en- cumplimiento de una o.
den dictada por ell Hon. Juez de
esta Corte de Distrito en- Ell easo
arriba titulado en- fecha 10 de ji-
Ito de 1926, procedere a vendsr en-
pdblica subasta, al mejor postor,
para satisfaeerle al demandante Pc
dro Dfaz Correa, la cantidad de
S253.95 de principal del credito hi
potecario que Sc ~ejecuta, $17.77 de
i~ntereses vencidos desde Ell 8 &c
noviembre de 1924 hasta ell 8 de
JUNO de 1925, con mas los nuevos
intereses d~evengados y que Sc de-
venguen desde esta Ultima fecha
hasta su total pago al uno por Glen
to mensual, o mas $500 para
costas, gastos y honorarios de abc-
gado irrogados y que Sc lie irro-
guen al demandante en- esta ae-
ci6n, la siguiente inca:
"Solar en- la Gale de la Palma
marcado con ell nhmero ciento Gin
cuenta y siete del plano de urba-
zaci6n de la fnca "Buen Cense-
jo'', en- Ell barrie do Monacillos del
t5rmino municipal de Rio Piedras,
que mide diez metros de frente por
veinte de fondo, o sea dnscien5os
metros cuadrados con una lorna
rectangular. Colinda por ct Norte
con los solares ndmeros ochenta y
euatro y ochenta y cinco que com
pra a plazos don Pablo Roman Ca
ballero y don Jaime Pu3oIs, por
Ell Sur, con Ell solar ndElero cir
cuenta y ocho de la inca "Bnen
Consejo''; por Ell Este, con 81 So
lar nlmero Glen de dicha, flca y
por ell Oeste con la Gallo Palma
que es su frente. Enclava sobre Iii
cho solar una casa terrera. de ma
deras ext~ranjeras, techada de ENC,
de veinte pies de largo FOR Gator
ce pies de ancho con su naic0n con
cinco pies de ancho mas IN colga-
dizO de ocho pies''.
Sc encuentra inscrita en- Ell Re.
gistro de La Proptedad de este Dis
trio, al folio 218 del tomo 40 de
Rio Piedras, inca n1iners 1890, ins
cripci6n septtma.
La subasta tendra lugar ell dla
Z de agosto de 1925, a las $3.50 P.
M. On Ia ofcina del Marshal que
suscribe en- Ell local que ocupa en-
esta Corte de Distrito de San
Juan, en- la Plazuela de Ponce de
Leon de esta ciudad, haciendosc
constar que ell licitador que obtuvie
re la buena pro debera c~onsignar
Ell importe de su oferta en- Ell acto
de la subasta on moneda legal dc
los Estados. Unidos de America
z para la c~oncurrencia de acita-
dores hbro ell prese1rte en- San Juan
de Puerto Rico, hoy dia Is de ju-
Ito de 1925.
Eduardo URRUTIA,
Marshal Corte Edo. Distrito, San
Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
DR.. A. MAYoRAL

la embarcado para los Estados
Unidos en- companfa de su esposa
dona Belica Suarez, ell distinguish
galeno doctor A. Mayoral, medico
muy estimado en- Ponce donde Sc
ha captado las simpatias de todos
los que lie conocen por prendas'
personales y hombrfa de bien.
FL Doctor Mayoral EMBARGO hace
dos dias y lleva Ell proposito de
permanecer definitivamente en- los
Estados Unidos, donde ejercera su
noble profession.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
LlcARBo cURA

S E E
DELLA P~IEL.-LICARBO cura
la ecsema, ell empeine, la sarna,
Ia excoriaci6n, ell escozor, ell sar-
pulIido y la comez6n de la piel.
Calma la irritation en- seguida
Y deja la piel tersa y limpia. La
satisfaction propia en- ell esmero
personal hace dc LICARBO una
.necesidad.
LAS LLAGAS VIEJAS, LAS
LCERAS, LOS BARROS Y
LOS Sc curan
con LICARBO cuando todos los
otros tratamientos han fallado-
Su acci6n al limpiar la parte
afectada, al reducir la infection
Y al curar la llaga es excelente.
TRATAMIENTODE CUE
RO
detiene la cafda del pelo. Por
.quep Porque destruye la caspa-
Los tratamientos con A
deian ell cuero cabelludo limpio
y fresco y el pelo suave, espon-
.jado Y brlilante. ST listed quiere
ouidar SUI pelo debidamente use
LTCARBO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01

Q~UEMADURAS.-El aqua
caliente, ell fuego, la grasa cali
ente, las q~uemaduras de estufa
producer dolores agudos Y dejan
cicatrices. LICARBO quita ell
doIor en- seguida, deja la partc
afectada limpia Y tersa. NADIA
DE
Los GOLPES Y LAS TOR
CEDURAS duelen. LICARBO
APPLICABLE en- seguida quita ell do
lor, reduce Ia inflamaci6n y hace
desaparecer las manchas amora-
tadas. En- unas cuantas horas es
impossible reconocer la parte
afectada.
LOS PIES
AMP0LLADOS Y CON Co
MELON Sc sienten aIiviados Y
fefreseados Embellishments con
LICARBO. La comez6n entire
los dedos desaparece, d~estruye
la infection del acido Grico y de
ia los pies en- perfecto estade.
Su propio bienestar requiere cl
uso de LICARBO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
la suPREMA LlNEA pE LA ELEGANcA. 81 N

la ms Pa@@M%@ EN- a @s% Mg%% @@g% @ n@ S@@n n%m @@a am Mm noms mg@MM a
ancRMAo n%pn MaM dsy smmM mh maamy mngs nmpg @a IN dollar Los ah@%sH @y p@
~%s%@%%%g "E%%F a%SSS @ sss%SS SozSs@s ss g%T%n m@as F SH Ea ssg%a nSERen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01

RIMERA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cortada, rasguho,
piquete de insecto 0 heriea debcra curarse en- seguida con IL
CARLO. Su apdioac6n eyta 81 pehgro dc una infection y protege
contra eli enveneaaEniento sGptieo. La cicatrizacion empieza en-
seguida y SO mitiea d dolor. Fsecuentemente las heridas igeras
que parecen insigniicantes reGrItan seriasd ekido q que sc descui-
dan. Sea listed reeaviiosss ITcARBo. a m
LTCARBO est6 gasantisa4aaaF todas Is condolences para las
cuales sc ha recouaena9alo; fsl6pAFsBO no solanlente nereee pro-
piJa n III farn1ocSp4ica 1pY1t * 81 Z@.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01

Pedro Dfaz Correa,
Demandante.
VS..
jose Reyes Soto y su esposa, SAL
vadora Garcia,
Denandados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-01
EN LA CoRTE DE DISTRITo
DE SAN JUAN, DISTIITo
SEGUNDO

Estados Unidos de America
FL Presidente de los EE. UJ.
So.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11

condensers that are advertised as hav-
ing exceptionally low dielectric loss
would be best applied in this circuit.
The rheostat should be 30 ohms, and
connected in the negative side Of the
A battery.
The best tube for use In this cir
cult is the UV2o1A although the C3OlA,
UV199 and C299 tubes may be used.
The battery should be from 80 to
45 volts, depending upon the tube
characteristics.
The bypass condenser should be .OO2
MID, and preferably of the mica type
Connecting the Circuit.
In connecting up the circuit, 1t is
best to have the variable condenser
on the left hand side of the panel, the
varioneter on the right hand side OF
the panel, the switch taps below in the
center of the panel. The rheostat may
be placed In the center, high on the
panel A panel by should be used.
Shielding is of little avail, but the ro-
tary plates of the variable condenser
VIC must be connected to the ground.
1t must be remembered that the
lead from the grid on the socket to
the grid leak and condenser should
not be more than one inch in length.
The body capacity effect Of this lead
is the most critical Of the set. The
next lead is the one from the plate
to the variometer. This should be
kept as short as possible.
The A battery, ABB, should be four
dry cells in the case of the UV2O1A
and C301A tubes, and three dry cells
for the UV199 and C299 tubes.
Although the switch points are only
three turns apart, they make vast
difference In selective tuning.
In no case can there be more than
Is turns In the antenna circuit. Thus
the chance of radiation is almost nil.
Again l wish to warn against the
use of shellac on the tuning coil TIC.
This circuit may be amplified in the |
same manner as the multi-audi-plex
circuit The point gained in this cir
cult is selectivity and the practical
of reradiation. The cir
,uit will be Immediately noted for its
wonderful quality reproduction.-New
York Sun.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11

the time when the home seamstress
forestalls the arrival Of spring by re-
plenisfdng her supply Of undergar-
ments and when she has time to spend
on them.
For the very best quality of lingerie,
silk and linen fabrics are about equally
popular and both are made in white
and In colors Very soft shades are
used, with pink In the lead, but having
strong rivalry from lavender, yellow,
peach. pale green and turquoise. On
linen garments very graceful and fine
embroideries are introduced In white.
Part of the outline of the embroidered
motif forms the edge of the garment
In place of the usual scallops. The
motifs may be floral or introduce con-
ventional figures or picture-book de-
signs. Real laces are preferred to en-
broidery on white linen garments, but
both are used, with Irish. cluny. val
and alencon laces foremost.
What comes of the Termination OF
the pajama set Is shown In the picture
given here. This Is an adorable In
depreciation Of 1t made Of crepe de
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11
Series-Parallel Switch
Its Uses in Receiver

The series-parallel switch eliminates
the necessity of changing of wires dur
ing test Of circuit 1t comes in very
handy for quick change-Over from
one circuit to another Of the head
phones. Another use for the series
parallel switch Is found when 1t Is
used In connection with a battery
charger and the battery for the set.
When the switch Is In one position
the battery Is thrown to the charger
circuit and when In the reverse direc-
ton the battery Is connected to the set.
The method shown In the accompany
ing diagram Is used in connection with
the hOneycomb coil circuit. 1t Is used
in the primary part of the circuit to
throw the condenser across the coil or
In series with It,
The honeycomb coil circuit requires
the use of such a switch In order to
change from medium short waves to
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11

Diagram Showing How Series-ParaIleI
Switch May Be Employed.

longer waves. The switching arrange
ment allows the use of a certain coll
for a wide wave-length range.
An example of the seriesp parallel
switch in honeycomb coil set is shown
as follows: Suppose an LIS coil was
being used In the primary to tune to
amateur waves below 200 meters and
there was an immediate need to 60 up
on the higher wave length Of the broad
casters to hear some particular pro-
gram.
Ordinarily, for amateur work. the
condenser would be in series with the
coil, but the change would necessitate
the condenser being put across the coll.
The condenser in shunt with the coil
boosts the wave length up without put
ting In a new coil.
This Is much easier method than
hunting around for another primary
coil and taking time to plug 1t into
the circuit after removing the first coll
from its primary plug. Not alone may
this method be used in honeycOmb
coil set, but may be used with any
variocoupler primary.
II Is sometimes desirable to sharpen
the tuning of a single-circuit set. This
Is accomplished by taking the series
condenser out of the circuit and con-
nectina Y across the primary tap
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11
Hints for Constructing
Tuned r. F. Amplifer

In constructing tuned radio fire.
quency amplifiers
Separate the tuning coils to cut
down the magnetic and capacity
coupling between them.
Use loose coupling between the pri-
mary and secondary coils of tuned
transformers.
Separate the variable condensers
used to tune the various circuits by at
least five inches.
Experiment with the coupling be-
tween the primary and secondary
coils of the radio-frequency trans
former to find the separation which
gives the loudest signal strength with
out making the tube Oscillate.
Use lamp cord, twisted, for filament
leads, and thereby avoid large closed
loops.
Keep all battery leads away from
the tuning apparatus, and by doing
these things 1t will be possible to
build a radio-frequency amplifier that
will not oscillate when both grid and
plate circuits are in resonance.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11

| Thus the exquisite silken sweater
here pictured is to be interpreted In q
twofold role. For the sojourner at
fashionable resort, it has immediate
appeal, while to the contented stay-at-
home 1t forecasts forthcoming spring
style.
Gold and fame Is selected for the
inserknitting OF this sweater of pure
silk, which, being interpreted. means
that the handsOmest sweater types
this coming season will feature metal
threads in their stitchery. Also plaid
ed effects are fOretold, these wrought
in many unique and unconventional
patternings, such as this picture
shows.
Pastel colorings in Jacquard designs
present charming spring sweater
theme, where In the reversing of the
knitted stitch rather than color con-
trast produces the pattern. Light
blue, misty green and lovely mauve
tones are worked out In monotone
through the manipulation of the
stitch itself.
Both coat styles and slipons are
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11
BY LEON w. BISHOP

Those who became interested In the
multi-audi-plex circuit have spoken of
the wonderful selectivity and volume
.ocal interference.
Here Is diagram that introduces a
new field of selectivity into the multi
audi-plex circuit. Directions should
be carefully followed In regard to the
tuning coll TIC. Procure a four-inch
dry cardboard tube. Use no shellac or
any compound whatsoever on this tube.
Wind this tube with so turns of No.
20 or % double cotton covered wire.
A tap Is taken at the fortieth turn,
which is connected TO the plus side of
the tube filament and also is grounded.
Starting from this fortieth grounded
tap, tap every three turns until the
taps. This switch S. Is connected to
the aerial.
With this selective system, 1t Is pos
sible to connect In three, six, nine,
twelve and fifteen turns In the antenna
circuit. This, under local Interference,
will enable you to tune out your local
stations and still receive from distant
points.
Connecting the Taps.
In connecting the taps, the wire may
be cut and holes punched In the tube,
and the wires drawn through these.
By punching holes In the tube and
drawing the wires through. you will
make the winding much firmer and
eliminate the use of shellac or any
other kind Of goo.
The variometer may be Of any
standard make on the market.
The grid condenser should be of
the mica type and have a capacity of
.OOO25 mid. The grid leak should be
anywhere from three to nine meg
ohms, nine megohm grid leak be
Ing used for local reception. Do not
put on variable grid leaks. 1t is much
better to have spare grid leak, say
for instance. a three megohm and q
nine megohm and snap these in at
will.
The variable condenser. VIC. should |
be .OOO5 mf., preferably Of the % plate
type Of condenser. Here | might say. |
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11
Cat and Radio

One Of the radio fans of Augusta,
Maine, has to share his radio concerts
Pussy insists upon listening In. Music
and bedtime stories and Oratory are
all the same to the cat, and he listens
with rapt attention to everything that
Is on the air. Sometimes the high
plaintive wailing of violin will make
the cat uneasy. but not to the ex-
tent of causing him to leave his re-
served seat In the chair near the set.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11
Pointers About Makeup
of Dry Cell Batteries

dry cell battery consists of zinc
container filed with chemicals, in the
center of which Is brass-capped car
bon rod. The zinc can is the negative
pole or electrode and the center carbon
is the positive pole Or electrode. The
voltage of a dry cell Is about Is vOltf
when 1t Is not in circuit (open circuit
voltage) and 1t is lower when 1t Is ir
circuit (closed circuit VOLTAGE, de
pending on the cell resistance of the
circuit to which 1t u connected