Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1924 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cimarron Valley Clipper and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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CIMARRON VALLEY CLIPPER
( IMItfd by C vltouglns Wurdrop Editor of Radio Merchandising.)
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Diagram of the New Four Tube Erla Supereflex That Gives Great Volume
and Saves "B” Battery Current.
The popular duo-reflex circuit has
been further Improved by the engi-
neers in the Electrical Research lab-
oratories. Another stage of audio fre-
quency amplification lias been added
to the three-tube set. This gives the
circuit greater receiving range* and
inori V'over on flic distant stations.
Simplicity of construction and ease
of operation and tuning has not been
sacrificed by the additional stage and
no extra controls, other than a rheo-
stat, have been added to the circuit.
The seiectoformer can still be used
in place of tlie variocoupler.
The seiectoformer Is essentially a
fixed coupler for use in any circuit
where a transference of energy must
take place between the nerlal circuit
and the grid of the first tube. The
tuning is accomplished by means of !
a variable condenser across the sec-
ondary windings In place of the in-
efficient method of taps on the primary
ami a variable secondary. In addi-
tion to reducing the losses that are
usually present when taps are used,
the seiectoformer turns the rellex Into
a set that can be calibrated as to
wavelength. The location of a sta-
tion can be logged by the number of
the dial where it came in and be tuned
in at some future time by setting the
dials at their former positions.
A deciding saving of tubes and bat-
tery current results by the use of this
type of circuit. The equivalent of two
stages of radio frequency amplifica-
tion, detector, and three stages of au-
dio frequency amplification, are ob-
tained by the four tubes. The radio
frequency currents are amplified by
the first two tubes, then the current
Is changed into the form of audio
frequency when it Is passed through
the crystal detector.
The use of three stages of audio j
frequency amplification increases the j
volume and strength of the signnl aft- j
er it has been rectified by the crystal
to a point where a loud speaker may
be used on many of the stations that
are p- far away to be heard with more
than headphone volume on the regen-
erative type of circuits. The volume
obtained from three stages of audio
amplification is surprising when you
are accustomed to only two stages In
ordinary circuit.
If the volume is too loud with the
three stages then the loud speaker
plug may he shifted to the second
stage. Three stages of audio fre
quency amplification is practical only
when audio transformed of a low-
ratio such as Erin three and one-halt
to one are used throughout.
The usual good quality of the reflex
type of receiver Is further Improved
by the use of the low ratio transform
ers that have very little distortion
and by the use of the “C” biasing bat
tery of from four and one-half to nine
volts.
Four UV 201-A or C 301-A tubei
should be used with a six-volt storage
battery. From 90 to 135 volts of B
battery will be required for operation
of the receiver. The use of less thar.
90 volts of II battery will result in a
decrease in volume and range of the
receiver.
Pointers on Saving
Tubes From Blowouts
By HERBERT S. HALL, E. E.
Many radio fans when trying out a
new circuit and at other times are
very much afraid that their tubes
might be destroyed by the 15 battery
potential being accidentally connected
cross the filaments.
If two 2214-volt 15 batteries are con-
nected in series with a resistance of
approximately 20,000 ohms as shown,
a small voltmeter will show practically
no voltage across the terminals A and
15, that is, less than % volt, an amount
which may be safely applied across the
filament of any tube without danger.
Yet when terminals A and 15 are ap-
plied to the plate circuit In the usual
manner the volume of sound will be
the same as though a 22'a-volt battery
were used in the regular way.
There Is one very good use of this
arrangement other than for testing
purposes. When leaving the set to be
of the two 2214-volt batteries is used
in the 20,000-ohm resistance and the
remainder is used In the impedance of
the plate circuit of the tube, phones,
etc., which is almost equal to the high
resistance mentioned above. There-
fore, like water finding its own level,
the potential throughout the entire
circuit and in each part proportions
itself according to the resistance of
each part, which for the detector tube
and phone Is about 22U volts. But it
a milliammeter be connected In place
of the tube anti phones the reading
will he about 2 tnllliamperes and the
voltage almost nothing.-New York Sun.
Battery Switch With
Good Locking Feature
The man who would borrow you*
automobile without your permission Is
somewhat hampered by the fact that
you have the key to the switchboard
In your pocket. If you are u radio fan,
Jou can now rest assured that soon no
one will tamper with your set or leave
the tubes burning while you are away,
j thanks to the designer of a new bat-
tery switch with a locking feature.
Children are apt to turn on the
radio set and leave the tubes burning
j after they have finished listening In.
Anyone unaccustomed to the operation
of your set may damage tin tubes or
batteries, and without a switch of
some sort you may often forget to
turn off the tubes when you nre
through with your set.
Shaft Shuts Off Current When Pushed
All Way In.
The nickel shaft of the new switch
shuts off the battery current when It
is pushed all of the way in. When the
shaft is pulled half way out the cur-
rent is turned on. The shuft can be
pulled all of the way out of the
switch, breaking the circuit. The
: shaft can be carried around in your
pocket until you again wish to use the
rei ci\er ,Ri the meanwhile thq set is
locked and cannot be turned on with
May Be Used for Other Than Testing
Purposes.
used by iui Inexperienced person the out the shaft.
•' the tubt bj con rhe twitch la of the quick makfe and
■ tubt or \ break type with heavy phoaphor
battery terminals.
For those who are Interested In
what huppens when this hookup Is
used with a set the following nontech-
nical description should suffice:
Bart of the combined voltuge (45) j panel.
. bronze contact tprlnga, the ends of
which arc fitted for soldoring lugs.
The switch ig of the single hole
mounting type with a knurled nut thut
can be adjusted for any thickness of
| STATE NEWS j
NOTES FROM ALL SECTIONS \
OF OKLAHOMA \
s_ *
Perry claims the smallest calf in the
state. It weighs fourteen pounds and
j Is on exhibit at the Walking meat
j Market.
Six Oklahoma men have accepted
j commissions in the officers reserve
corps of the army, it was announced
at the war department recently.
With a yield per acre almost double
that of 1923. Oklahoma's corn crop
was a banner crop from every angle,
according to figures released by Carl
11 Robinson, federal crop statistician.
John Sykes, 45 year old, attorney,
of Tulsa, died instantly when lie fell
headlong down the steps of the old
First Methodist church building here
and struck bis bead against a stoue
lerge
Due to high price of alfalfa seed
and the finding of >. .■(! carried through
the threshers with ttie straw, a num-
ber of the growers near Kenton are
threshing a portiou of their straw
stacks
The annual convention of the State
Bankers association of Oklahoma was
called to meet In Oklahoma City on
December 9 and 10 in an announce-
ment issued by .1 l'. Gibson, presi-
dent of i lie association.
Although only half of the birds to
be marketed have been sold, farm-
ers around Frederick already have
realized more than $10,000 from truk-
eys They are being shipped by the
carload to eastern points
Articles of incorporation have been
issued by R A Sneed secretary of
state, for the Sulphur Bath and Sani-
tarium company, with capital stock
listed at $50,000 Business men of
Sulphur are backing the move.
Eula Cardwell of Tillman county,
convicted of murder in 1917 and sen-
tenced to four years imprisonment
who was paroled by .1. 15. A. Robert-
son was granted a full pardon and
citizenship rights by Governor Trapp.
Dedication of the new $30,000 Le-
gion home was a feature of the Ar-
mistice day celebration at Blackwell
in which more than 1,000 former
service nien took part, including rep-
resentatives from all surrounding
towns.
Three trihes of Oklahoma Indians,
the Apaches. Kiowas and Comanches,
will be given approximately $100,000
soon in a payment from the interior
<1 .moment. There are 1.988 members
of the trihes in the state and the pay-
ment to each will be $50.
Lake McHoma water supply will
soon be available to McAlester users
The new reservoir, on skyline drive
north of the city, has been filled for
the first time. The project of con-
crete and steel construction work was
completed a short time ago.
Although a ride was banging high
on the wall, the 3-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs \V. A. Ritchie, who were
working northwest of Hooker, climbed
upon the bed. grabbed the muzzle and
l be gun was discharged, resulting in
a fatal wound for the child.
The most peculiar dust storm in the
history of the region visited northwest
Cimarron county recently. Great
clouds of sand and dust, showing a
light red color and traveling at an al
titude of 1,500 or 2.000 feet passed over
the valley from the southwest.
Political campaigns bad little effect
upon tlie federal prohibition enforce-
ment bureau unless it was to spur
the raiders on The activity of the
department during October was sur
passed by only one other month since
the department was organized
Raleigh Erdman of Cimarron got
two shocks recently. One was when
be found a car overturned in the road
and a man's leg sticking out beneath.
The man's face was dark and lie ap
purently was dead. The other shock
was when be started for the undertak-
er with the body and the "dead man"
asked him where be was going.
The official lead of W 15 Bine over
.1 C .Walton in the race for United
States senator, with the three counties
of Mayes. Nowata and Iiryan still out,
is 143.SIM votes, according to figures
compiled by the state election board.
Five county election boards have
not yet filed results of the election
with I lie state election board. W. C.
M< Alister, secretary of the board,
said.
Rains over the -rain belt of Okla
hnmu and the Texas Banhandle, which
fell recently, will bring about a great-
er increase of wheat acreage than was
i*t early In the the .......... in
the opinion of grain dealers While
already a normal acreage had been
planted the tendency was toward an
Increase probably running on an aver-
age as high as 15 percent 111 the two
states If sufficient moisture was pro-
vided
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SimdayXchool
* Lesson *
<T5y REV. iv b. FITZWATER, D.D., Dean
of the Evening School. Moody Bible In-
stitute of Chicago.)
1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for November 23
THE TRANSFIGURATION
LKSSON TEXT—Luke 9:28-36.
GULDEN TEXT—This is my beloved
Son; hear Him.—Luke 9:35.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Shows His
Glory.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Beholding; Christ’s
Glory.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- I
IC—The Glory of Jesus Christ.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
^ The Transfiguration a Preparation
for the Cross.
While It is true that in tills lesson
the disciples are witnesses of Christ’s
glory, the full truth is that the mani-
festation of Christ in glory was to give
to the discouraged disciples a fore-
gleam of the Messianic Kingdom. The
hopes of the disciples were crushed
when Christ announced His death on
tlie cross. They were unable to see
how victory could Issue from death.
.Tesus took with Him Peter, James
and John and went into the mountain
to pray. His chief aim in retirement
was to get the disciples apart and
into a state of receptivity so that He
might show them the method of the
kingdom. Before going to the moun-
tain He declared that there were some
standing in Ills presence who would
not taste of deatli till they should see
the Son of Man coining in His king-
dom (I.uke 9:27; Matt. 16:28). That
tlieir drooping spirits might be revived
and their confidence restored. He ts j
transfigured before them. Two men
from the upper world are sent to con- J
verse with Him about his approaching |
death in Jerusalem (v. 31)—-the very j
thing about which the disciples re- j
fused to talk. Then, too, God’s own
voice was heard in words of approval |
of Christ’s course, directing them to
hear the Master. Surely they cannot j
doubt His ability now to carry into
execution His kingdom plans. The
purpose, then, of the transfiguration Is
to give the disciples a foregleam of the I
coming kingdom, to enable them to see j
the kingdom in embryo. That this ts >
true is not only shown by the context j
and circumstances, hut by the Inspired :
Interpretation of one who was with !
Him and knew all that transpired (II 1
Peter 1:16-19 R. V.). Note the out- i
standing features of the kingdom as
displayed In the transfiguration:
I. Jesus Christ, the Glorified King
on ML Zion (v. 29).
The glorified king on this mount was
intended to symbolize the Messianic
kingdom when Christ returns to the
Mount of Olives In Jerusalem (Zeoh.
14:4-17). This Is still In the future,
and will he literally fulfilled.
II. The Glorified Saints With Christ
(vv. 30-31).
(1) Moses, who was once denied an
entrance into Palestine, appears now
In glory, representing the redeemed of
the I.ord who shall pass through death
Into the kingdom. Many thousands of
the redeemed have fallen asleep and at
the coming of the Lord shall he awak-
ened to pass into the kingdom.
(2) Elijah, now glorified, represents
the redeemed who shall pass Into the
kingdom through translation. Many
shall fie living upnn the earth when
the Lord shall come, and shall without
dying he changed, and thus pass Into
the kingdom (I Cor. 15:50-53; I
Theses. 4:14-18).
(3) They talk of the very thing
which the disciples refused to believe,
namely, the death of Christ.
III. Israel, in the Flesh, In Connec-
tion With the Kingdom, Represented
by Peter, James and John (v. 2$).
Israel shall he called from their hid-
ing place among all nations of the
earth and slinll he gathered to Jesus
Christ the King, as the central people
In the kingdom (Ezek. 37:21-27).
(1) IVter prorsisps to build three
tabernacles (v. 33) The Feast of Tab-
ernacles looked forward to flip glorious
rcitrn of Christ. Peter caught a glimpse
of the significance of the transfigura-
tion. His proposition showed'that he
thought of the Feast of Tabernacles,
and therefore of the Millennium
(2) The divine voice (v. 35). At
fids time God Himself uttered Ills
words, assuring them that this One In
glory was His Son Jesus Christ.
IV. The Multitude at the Foot of
the Mountain (vv. 37-43).
This is representative nf the nations
which shall he brought Into the king-
dom which shall he established over
Israel. See Isaiah 11 :10-12. The peo-
ple here were grievously oppressed h.v
the devil. About the time of Christ's
first coming he did his host to harass
men. Just before Christ's eoming
again he will he especially active, for
he knows that his tlmo Is short
Life
Life In Itself is neither good no
evil! It is the theater of good ano
•vll as you make IL
Sure Relief
pt,
DELL-ANS
25<t AND 75<t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
Be good. J’.e kind. Be charitable.
Others may see your faults even as
you look upon theirs.
important to All Women
[leaders of This Paper
Swamp-Root a Fine Medicine
Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women’s complaints often prove to be
nothing else hut kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con-
dition they may cause the other organ*
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head-
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irritable
and may be despondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, by restoring health
to the kidneys, proved to be just the
remedy needed to overcome 6uch condi-
tions.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine will do for them.
By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive
sample size bottle by parcel post. You
can purchase medium and large size bottles
at all drug stores.—Advertisement.
One way to judge a man’s character
is by what he doesn’t say.
Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine
rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness
caused by Catarrh.
Sold by druggisti for over 40 yean
F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio
ThirtyRunningSores
HtmemlitT. I stand hfick of every box.
Every druggist guarantees to refund the
purchase price (36 cents) if Peterson's
Ointment doesn't do all I claim.
I guarantee it for eczema, old sores,
running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore
nipples, broken breasts, itching skin,
skin diseases, blind, bleeding and Itch-
ing piles, as well as for chafing, burns,
scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn
"I had 30 running sores on my leg
for 11 years, was in three different
hospitals. Amputation was advised.
Skin grafting was tried. I was cured
by using Peterson's Ointment."—Mrs
F E. Root, 287 Michigan Street. Buf-
falo, N. Y Mail orders filled by Peter-
son Ointment Co., Buffalo, N, Y.
Obrumphreys
REMEDY
BEST FOR
7TTT
•GRIP
drawing forex-
•encea
PATENTS
Booklet KKKU Peteu t L»»)fr, 64 4 U 8t.. M azhlugteo I). C.
Grove's
Tasteless
Ohlll Tonic
Makes the Body Strong.
, Makes the Blood Rich. 60c
Tomofrow
/USaright
n mild, vegetable iAxntlvo in
t%\ relieve Constipation and Dill—
cusni'Mi and keep tho digestive and
eliminative function* normal.
'^Sjgp
rChips off the Old BJocl<_
Ffl JUNIORS—
tlttla.tfla
. One-third the regu-
lar dose Made of
• a me Ingredients,
then candy coated. .
For children and adulte, J
ISOLD DY YOUR DRUGGIST.
/
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Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1924, newspaper, November 20, 1924; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911221/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.