davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
B o W IN G

The Invincibles took four points
from the Warriors, who forfeited
Cooper was high man for the In
vincibles, rolling 465. The total PIN
mage for the victor was 1903.
In the second match of the evening,
The American Legion No. 2 VS.. the
Wolves, each team forfeited, each
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, Il; ST. Louis 8.
Washington, d; Cleveland, l.
Chicago, 5; Boston, 4.
Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 10; Boston, 4.
Chicago, 8; New York, 5.
Cincinnati, 5 Brooklyn 2.
Philadelphia, 4; ST. Louis, 3. Go in
nings).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 43; Newark, 81.
Rochester,, IL; Reading, 5.
Buffalo, 10; Baltimore, 6.
No others scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 20; Wichita, 3.
Des Moines, 4; Oklahoma City, 3.
Denver, II; ST. Joseph, 6.
Tulsa, 6; Lincoln, 1.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, z; Dallas, 8.
San Antonio, 5; wichita Falls, 6.
Houston, 6; Fort Worth, 4.
Waco, 1; Shreveport, q
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta-New Orleans, postponed, wet
grounds.
Birmingham, Z; Mobile, 6.
Nashville, 5; Little Rock, 4.
Memphis, II; Chattanooga, IA.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

NEW YORK. July 10. = William l..
Muldoon, member of the state ath
letic commission, will fight for a
Dempsey-Tunney boxing contest in
New York. Muldoon, who has con-
tended for many months that Rickard
should be permitted to stage the -con-
test here, said today that ne will re-
open the matter at the meeing of the
commission tomorrow
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
ADAMS NOR CANDIDATE

PUEBLO, Colo, July 19.-Wheni in
terviewed late Monday afternoon rela-
tive to a rumor that he had an
nounced his candidacy for the United
States senate, ex-senator Alva y.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
PACIFIC COAsT LEAGUE.

Portland, ST; Missions, 7-12.
Los Angeles, 4-3; Oakland, rs.
Seattle, SO; Sacramento, 1913.
San Francisco, 7-2; Hollywood, SIS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

taking two points. The scores:
Invincibles: Beals, 313; Cutler, 4S5;
Schlotz, 800; Cooper, 465. Totals, 1903.
Warriors: Forfeited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

Summary: Three-base hits Bojor-
queza two-base hits, Gonzales 2, Herb
streith; base on balls, off Gomez 3,
off Ruiz 1; struck out, by, Ajuijo 2,
by Gomez 8, by Ruiz l.; passed balls,
Chester L; stolen bases, Jonz, Arzate,
Storey; sacrifices, Arzate, Murato Ag-
uijo; hits, off Aguijo 6, off Gomez 10
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGuE.

Jersey City, Al; Syracuse, so.
Reading, 11-2, Rochester, $40.
Baltimore, 8; Buffalo, IL.
Three scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, /.
New York, 1; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, %; Philadelphia, Z.
(Only three games scheduled)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
TRACK-FTELD
RACING
GOLF
News of Interest in the Realm of Sport T&yO &$

Adams of Pueblo stated:
Il have not announced my candi-
dacy for the United States senate
and have not been considering max
ing such announcements
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

sMinneapoIIs, 9; St. Paul, 8.
Louisville, 6; Indianapolis, 8.
Toledo, As; Columbus, 1914.
Milwaukee, SO; Kansas City, 1-5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. a

Mobile, 4; Chattanooga, T.
Atlanta, Z; New Orleans, 1.
Birmingham, l.; Memphis 5.
Little Rock, 4 Nashville, 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. D
SUNDAYS SCORES
COPPER. R.aLEAGUE.

Chino, S-S; Ell Raso, 5-2.
Bisbee, 4; Fort Bayard,l IL.
Juarez, 8; Douglas, l
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAG q e.
Cleveland, 5; Washington, 8.
ST. Louis, 4 New York, 0.
(No other games scheduled).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

in 71s, off Ruiz in 1h umpires
Leftwich, Glenn; time l hour, SO min
uteS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20
Breakin' in a buckin' briar?

TINE WAS when brealin' in pipe was bad
business. A man might corral beautiful pipe,
aperfect thoroughbred, yet at best it took weeks
Of wranglin' to get it going smoothly.
But today there's swift and sure pipe~pacifer
for any rough~going, rip~Snorting old briar. 1t
breaks 'em in in short order. 1t is Granger
Rough Cut!
For the same mild mellowness that has made
Granger SO famous as a tobacco for old and
tried pipes naturally fits it for this breakin' in
business 1t takes the raw edge off new briar
=. mellows it and keeps it mellow!
Granger is the only tobacco mellowed by the
old 'Wellman Secret" 1t owns exclusive rights
to this famous recipe. That's why no other
tobacco can match Granger for cool, fragrant
mellowness!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-20

commission tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-10-31
kDKA TO OBSERVE
NOTED NATAL DAY
Sixth Birthday of Radio
Broadcasting OF Be HEIDI
All This Week.

The sixth birthday of radio broad.
casting is to be celebrate with fitting
exercises at its birthplace. station
kDkA. at Pittsburgh. Tuesday. Just
as the program for the first bit Of
broadcasting on November 2, 1920. wa
a bulletin system of announcements
or election returns, so will part of
kDkA's program for Tuesday be
made up Of returns from the elections
of 1926.
The birthday celebra ton, however.
viii not be confined to any one day. but
will be distributed throughout all of
this week, with special programs of
musical features, addresses and new
experimental work. according to an
announcement from the station.
Station Is Pioneer.
Calling itself the Pioneer Broad
casting Station" which name it was
entitled to by reason of the fact that
1t was the first station ever to come
on the air with voice transmission
used as a broadcast program, station
KDKA has acquired many pioneer
honors in the six years that it has
been in operation.
Not only Is it the first of the United
CtdLcS UIOduCdStSTS, DuJ IL was lno
first station to make use of remote
control for radio transmission 1t
broadcast the first church service ever
on the air, the first time that a presi-
dental inaugural address was read
on the air was from kDKA. the first
program made up of addresses by
Government officials originated at the
Pittsburgh station. and the first ring
side account Of prize fight and the
first play.by-play description of a
base ball game are credited to KDKA.
Policy for Future.
1t was, moreover, the first station to
make use of radfo-drama. which 1t in
troduced in 1928. and was the first
station to transmit a program to be
rebroadcast in Australia. This latter
experiment was conducted last year.
In planning the program for the
seventh year of activities by KDKA
station officials have announced they
will follow the policies of previous
years in experimental work with
Evening star., 1926-10-31

build transformers with extremely
high ratios" he said. wouldn't that
solve the problem of amplification and
perhaps give excellent loud-speaker
reception with half the number of
tubes"
you are forgetting that there are
definite limits to stepping up" I ex-
planned. Transformers do not step
up electric power, but simply voltage
which is electric pressure. With any
increase in voltage by such a method.
you must sacrifice something, and
this something Is current or amper
age. If you increase voltage three
times, your amperage is only one
third what 1t was originally.
Action Of Tubes.
Now, it so happens that the action
of amplifying tubes is based on the
amount of voltage between grid and
plate, SO 1t is an advantage for the
transformer to step up voltage rather
than the amperage. But you can go
only so far without distorting the sig
nails. And IL you make the ratio high
enough, you can make a spark jump
gap when the leads from the sec
ondary are brought close together"
IF all this is true Smith asked,
then how do they use transformers
for work in making house current low
enough for radio work? Here you've
been telling me that a transformer
steps up voltage and steps down am
perage."
You are thinking of q step.down
transformer. and have been talking
about the set.un type" I replied. "If
you make the number of turns Of wire
, in the primary greater than the num-
ber in the secondary you will have a
longer voltage at the output than at
the input. And, of course. that's what
YOU want in stepping down house cur
rent for radio use. OF course, IL the
house current is alternating. it is nee
essary to transform it into direct cur
rent in addition to stepping down the
voltage.
''Transformers are named according
to their effect on the voltage, the am.
perage not being considered at ALL
If amperage were considered, you can
see that an amplifying transformer
might just as well be called a step
down. as a house current transformer
might as well be called a step-up. One
steps down current, the other steps it
up. But in radio work we're consid-
ering voltage"
Next Week, No. 80: Making Radio
Pay.
(Copyright by the Ullman Feature service)
Evening star., 1926-10-31
No. 8S: Transformer Ratios.

1T doesn't look as if there's much
in the way of programs tonight"
Smith remarked, glancing over the
radio pages on his way home in the
car.
Then this ought to be good night
to make your own program | sug-
gested. "Perhaps you can dig into
little theory"
That's a good idea he agreed.
There's the transformer. for one
thing. never could quite get the
hang of it. Sort Of an induction. l
know. But that business about ra-
tios.'
4 few hours later we were taking
apart A transformer which smith Jun
ior had discarded when building
new set.
Now. this is the iron core type
I explained. 1T is used in audio am
plification. as l told you before. be-
cause in audio work the pulsations
are not so rapid and the core has
chance to become demagnetized be-
tween pulsations in the primary cur.
rent
You can stop right there" Smith
said. Il always get primary and sec
ondary confused. How can I.tell them
apart
do is keep in mind that the primary
winding of a transformer is the input,
while the secondary is the output.
The secondary usually is wound
around the primary-on top-second
story. in other words. There are ex-
ceptions, however, but for general
purposes this will do. Now. the ratio
of the transformer has to do with the
difference in the number of turns Of
wire used in the two windlngs.
Number of Turns Important.
"Rememher. not necessarily the
length of these wires. but rather the
number Of turns. OF course. the more
turns there are the longer the wire
must he. but the proportions are not
always the way YOU would expect.
So just keep in mind the number of
turns. If there are three times as
many turns in the secondary as there
are in the primary. the ratio OF the
transformer is three to one.
That's simple enough. In quoting
ratios first state the number of times
the windings of the secondary exceed
the primary. And also remember that
the marked ratios of many trans
formers are no indication OF their
actual Transforming capabilities.
L
construction Of the transformer and
the materials used, that have much to
do with its efficiency"
Smith was getting ready to call an.
other halt. 1t seems that he was wor-
ried over the fact that others had
told him to try to keep the trans
former ratios as low as possible-very
little step-up for the radio frequencies
and not more than four to one at the
outside for the audio amplihers.
II should think II would pay to
Evening star., 1926-10-31
USES FILMS AS DEFENSE,
Dentist Shows Evidence to Refut'
Wife's Cruelty Charge.

NEW YORK, October 80 R).-Mo-
ton pictures were submitted In Su-
preme Court. Brooklyn, by Or. Samuel
Reichard, dentist, being sued for sep
aration. to refute his wife's allegation
of coldness and cruelty.
Justice May reserved decision and
said he would later determine the ad-
missibility of the films as evidence.
The pictures. taken with small
camera and displayed on portable
screen in the courtroom, showed the
dentist and his wife apparently happy
in each others company at New
York beach, and at an Adirondack
camp. Mrs. Reichard said the films
were taken before the alleged cruelties
began.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
JUDGES TRANSFER DUE
TO LABOR CONTROVERSY
Mexican Jurist Whom Workers
- Confederation Criticized as Un-
fair Is Given Another Post.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. October 30.-Dis-
trict Judge Ricardo Couto, storm cen.
ter Of a controversy between the Su-
preme Court and the regional Confer
GRAFTON of Labor. dominant workers
organization. will be transferred to
Morelia from Mexico City. 1t is an
nounced.
Threatening the alternative OF gen
eraI strike, the labor body about two
weeks ago demanded the dismissal Of
Judge Couto after he had in several
cases granted injunctions sought by
employers declaring certain local
strikes illegal. The Supreme Court
refused the demand. but has now de-
cided to transfer the Judge from the
Federal district.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
SUES FOR S17,Oo9.

The United states has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court to re-
cover s17.O9?.73 from the American
Waste Paper Co. and the Columbia.
Casualty Co. The sum is claimed to
be due under a contract of June i.
1923. by which the paper company
agreed to remove waste paper from
Government buildings. The Casualty
company was surety on a bond given
to carry out the contract. United
States Attorney Peyton Gordon and
Assistant United states Attorneys
Rover and Burkinshaw appear for
the Government.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Farmer Proves Mole Supreme

BELGRADE, Jusoslavia. October
30 fP).-To satisfy himself of the utili.
tN of the mole. farmer filled a large
wooden tub with ea.th. mixed 80
larNA and two full grown cockchafe fers
common lamellicorn beetles-into il
IWentN-hNe long rain worms were
added 10 make the food more palat.
Hhie. Then he pu; the mole in the tub
placing wire netting over it, Twenty.
Tour hours later the mole was the sole
occupant of the tub.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
lines laid down in a plan by a Kansas

lines laid down in plan by a Kansas
City architect.
oliver, this I have always tried to
teach you. that there are three kicks
in every dollar" Mr.. White remarked
as he handed the deed to the City's
mayor. Oliver Atherton. former en-
ploye of the Emporia editor. This Is
the last kick in a fistful of dollars
that l am getting rid of today.
Three kicks in every dollar. Oliver?
when you make 1t. and my fathers
forebears were Yankees, and how l do
love to make a dollar. The second
kick when you have it. and l have a
Yankee lust for saving. The third
kick comes when you give it away
and my mother was Irish and that's
why the big kick is the last one"
Evening star., 1926-10-31

short waves. the broadcasting of high
grade entertainment programs for lis
teners in both the United States and
abroad, the broadcasting Of special
service programs for farmers and the
working out Of further use of radio
as an educational medium.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
WHITE GIVES PARK
SITE TO EMPORIA
Editor Declares Every Dollar Has 3
"Kicks," One When Made, Cce
When Had and One When Given.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EMPORIA, kans., October 30.-Wil-
liam Allen White. Emporias famous
editor. and Mrs. White yesterday deed
ed to the city a 50-acre wooded plot,
just outside the city limits. along the
Cottonwood River to be used as park
in memory Of their daughter Mary.
who died FIVE years ago.
The gift carries two stipula tons
First. that the park shall never hear
the name OF White. and. second. that
Mr.. and Mrs. White may spend their
own time and money for the next five
years in landscaping the terrain along
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Mexicali to Levy Head Tax.

CALEXICO, Calf, October 80 R.-
A head tax Of $11.50 on all Americans
and other aliens employed in Mexi-
cali, across the Mexican border from
here. will be levied beginning Novem-
Der /. Mexican immigration officials
announced yesterday. Several thou
sand Chinese. a. well as many Amer.
leans. will be affected.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, October 81, 1926
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio.
Va. 1855 Meters).
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
tlGS.1 MefprSl
s:3a r.m.-Time signals.

tthO.D 4hetcFSl.
II a.m.-Services from Metropolitan n
Methodist Church. Rev. DR.. James
Shera Montgomery. pastor
p.m.-SorViceS from Bethlehem
chapel Washington Cathedral. Right
Rev. James r.. Freeman. Bishop of
Washington. will preach.
1.o3 p.m.-'MN Trim to Washing
tom" by Santa Claus.
10 pm. m.-MuSical program broad
cast with WEAF from the Capitol
Thcater. New York City.
9:15 pm. Jeanne Gordon. contralto.
John Powell. pianist, from WEAF,
New York.
l":la 10 ll;l3 p.m.-Johanna Gadski.
soprano and the Maxwell Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
G.43 to 7:45 a.m.--Tower health ey.
erclNeS from New York City.
1i:5' a.m.-ArIinCton time signals.
II noon--"LiVe Stock Flashes. -
rom The Department of Agriculture.
l2:10 p.m.-Organ recital
i p.m.-W Willard Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
F OR GOOD
RECEPTION

II your tubes fail to re-
SpOnd to Oup treatment we
make no charge. You risk
nothing. We guarantee to
make tubes like new or you
pay us nothing.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
John Smith and His Radio
BY FREDERICK c. RUSSELL
o TO 10 AM.


benefited thereby radio and
faculty fndin0 things
Evening star., 1926-10-31

Next Week, No. 80: Making Radio
Pay.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
u4nahm these facts abomtbe
FERRANTI TRANSFORMER

ing as IT does transformer value as applied 10
any tone which you can possibly receive in your set
you will appreciate rat rhis is the only fair method
oft testing transformer performance.
The Fenanti Transformer does more than act As
a superior transformer. Ii is designed to produce
that depth Of tone quality which is lacking without
a worthy transformer. From the low nstes Of the
organ and the kettle drum to the high pitch Of the
flute and the human voice, Fefranti Transformers
carry on faithfully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
WEEKLY SUNDAY sCHOOLLEssON

ground, ideas, and habits an occa-
sion for flouting the law of the land
But along with this firmness there
ought to be, perhaps, q somewhat
more patient and sympathetic atti.
tude toward those who in the mat
ter Of liquor drinking are no worse
than many very religious people
were a few generations back. Along
with law enforcement there ought to
be much patient and persistent coun-
sci, moral suasion and instruction.
But from another angle, also, even
in recent years progress has been
very great. 1t is Interesting to note
that among the foes Of prohibition
and upholders of notification there
is practically no one who specifically
defends the saloon; in fact almost
every anti-profYfbition advocate Is
very careful to assert that he does
not want the saloon back.
The Saloon
Surely this in itself indicates how
far the community as a whole has
progressed. Prohibitionists, It is
true, insist that the alternative Is
largely between prohibition on the
one hand or something that is vir-
tually the equivalent Of the saloon
upon the other. Whether this be
true or not, It seems reasonably GER
tain that the people OF America as
a whole very much prefer prohibition
with any incidental handicaps that
it may have TO the return of the
saloon or anything that is the equi-
valent of the saloon.
It looks as if In the warfare upon
alcoholism this democracy will go
forward and not back; but there
must be persistent continuous in
struction dealing with the elemental
facts and the justification for pro
hibitory law. In this instruction the
Bible is still a very notable text
book.
From ancient times It brings to us
a clear picture of the evils of strong
drink and a wholesome and power
full warning against it which history
only confirms.
1t is interesting that the arraign-
ment and the warning Of our lesson
relates to wine and not to what are
described today as hard liquors"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
4 Bible Test

Students of the Bible will have no
difficulty answering most of the
questions listed here. Many will be
able to answer all. The correct
answers will appear on page Ia:
Z /. What incident in Biblical his
tory does the accompanying illustra-
ton portray?
2. Which son of Jacob was envied
and hated by his brothers?
8. Who fed a company of 5000
persons with five barley loaves and
two small fishes?
a. Where did the eleven disciples
see Jesus after he had risen from the
dead?
5. Whom did God save when he
destroyed Sodom and Gomorrah?
6. What were the words Of the
handwriting on the wall?
II. Who interpreted Nebuchad-
nezzar's dream?
s. Who caused the death of
Davids son Amnon?
8. Who became king after sault
death?
10. Who buried Abraham?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30

vey the whole course of life and say
whether or hot the words of our
lesson are true: AT the last it
biteth like a serpent and stingeth
like an adder. Thine eyes shall be-
hold strange women. and thine heart
shall utter perverse things" That
is pretty much the role that wine
has played in history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
ditional proposition. {"
esieze BY WA SERVICE. NC:

dftional proposition"
Her eyes were SO inexpensive they
startled him.
Il said 1 thought 1 would" she
explained quietly. IF you don't
| like the idea all you have to do is say
So"
He lighted a cigaret with fingers
that shook a little
II certainly don't like it, but if
it's the best 1 can do. :. AS you say,
it's only for a month. I'd be willing
to wait more than a month for the
chance Of winning you, Sonia"
A little later he kissed her good
night.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
RECORD CRANBERRY CROP

NEW YORK-A bumper crop OF
cranberries from Cape Cod, N. J.,
and Wisconsin this year has been res
ported by the American Cranberry
Exchange reports. The prevailing
price of $3.50 a barrel should enabls
retailers to sell them at Is cents
a quart with profit, the exchange
estimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30
BY WILLIAM Il. GILROY, ID. ID.
Editor of The Congregationalist

Every day We are reminded of the
fact that laws against intoxicating
drink do not In themselves end
drinking or abolish thes curse az
ISOLATED with alcoholism.
Opinions may differ regarding the
success or nonsuccess of the pro.
hibitory law as embodied/in the
eighteenth amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States and
in the Volstead act; but there can be
no difference Of opinion among clear
vlsioned and honest men regarding
the evils associated with Intoxicating
LIQUOR and the need for continued in.
struction regarding temperance and
especially regarding the value of
total abstinence.
All good men, It is true. are not
agreed even about the matter of
total abstinence, but this at least is
true that even moderate drinking
has injured a great many people and
has at least constituted a sort Of
moral support of the recognized evil
of the liquor traffic, while total alb
stinence never has injured anybody,
and from a moral standpoint has
been wholly upon the side, of sane
and healthful conditions for individ-
,,o;e ond foy cooiotv
Progress of Prohibition
In the discussions regarding pro-
hibition it is easy to underestimate
the immense progress that has been
made. over a long term of years
this progress is simply enormous.
The other day I was reading the
records concerning the dedication of
one of the foremost Congregational
churches of the country that took
place toward the close Of the
eighteenth century
The uamount of liquor provided,
and apparently consumed in connec-
ton with the festivities on that oc-
casion was enormous. The churches
have advanced immeasurably since
that time. But perhaps we should
not forget that many people in the
community who have not made SINH
lar progress are simply a hundred
years behind the times.
We ought to deal firmly and eff
fectually with those who refuse to
advance with the advancing com
munity and who make their back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-30

The simple matter of fact is that
wint in the course of history has
been sufficiently hard to occasion
much evil.
Let the man who defends it sur