The Supply Republican (Supply, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1922 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fort Supply Republican and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Says Indigestion
Is Entirely
Ended
Victim* of stomach trouble. Indiges-
tion. <1jr*pep*l*. and their .HUE com-
l.lalnt* find Tanlac an
sourer. of relief and comfort. Thou
Hnnd* of people have refound the
Zn „f health by It* u*e after every-
thine else they tried hud fulled. Mr.
Joseph lleekcll. of west Oak 8t..
South Bend. Ind.. wi.va:
»I couldn't eat a thine hot what
hurt me. I got to having from one to
three fainting s|*-lls a duy. nnd wiin
expected to live much longer. Hut
„„w I rat anything, never have a
fainting apell and can do as hlg a
(piy's work aa the beat of them. I
give Tanlac all the credit."
Tanlac help* the stomach digest
the food properly and eliminate
waste. Soon the whole system 1*
built up. the blood la purified and the
entire body takea on new tone, vital-
ity and energy, (let u bo»Ue today
and start on the road to health. 1 »r
•ale by all good drugglats.—Adver-
Uaeinent.
T5/te
AMERICAN
•LESION*
WARNS HIS LEGION COMRADES
Alvin M Owtley. Director of Am«rl-
canism. Urge* Co-op«r*tlon With
U. S. Against Radicalism.
for Tl»»«
i American
part men
I.eilnQ N#'
LAWYER FOR LEGION BUDDIES
Alvin M. Owsley, director of Ameri-
canism f»r the American l.eglon. fol
Morton M. David. Adjutant of Colo-
rado Department, Qivee Up Prac-
tice to Aid Unfortunates.
Invariable Rule.
"You still tuke your morning buth,
I suppose V*
"Never miss It. my boy! Rome-
tlines l tuke It hot. sometimes cold
and when I’m In u rush 1 tuke U for
granted."
Back there early In 1018 when the
boys v ere struggling buck as Individ-
uals, or coming
In groups or as
outfits, home from
war, a "buddy" In
Colorado started
In lining them up
as iu e m hers of
the American l^e-
gli n. lie wus one
of five others who
saw the need of
u great organiza-
tion of former
service men to
solve the prob-
lems of reconstruction for the future,
and to guard the Interests of the tueii
who served and In serving gave up
compete sue-
urn
Say “Bayer” and Insist)
health and the uhlllty to
cessfulty with normal men. »J*------ y; .
*»»• -........................ 0*2** ,,nis
lowing a recent
*I>eaklng tour of
AlHbama, I-oulsi-
aua and New
Hampshire, and
conferences In
New York and
Washington, gives
out a message of
warning to his
American Legion
comrades — more
than a million
strong—to arouse
themselves to the
peril of radicalism, and to awaken to
the need of Intelligent co-operation In
the government's efforts to coinbat the
menace.
"In the past the American l.eglon
bus stood foursquare In Its opposition
to radicalism, to everything that might
tend to undermine our government nnd
Its Institutions." Colonel Owsley said
"And always In the future can our
organization be depended on to fight
any force tluit does not represent 1<X)
per cent loyalty.
“At the present time the disloyal
elements In our society are more ac-
tive than ever before. Long-haired
dreumers prate of the new order of
things, und at t,he same time bolder
Spirits Jay <)ark plans for acts of vio
. **' iw.wax win feorvp In un
HONEYCOMB COILS IN
CONVERTING RECEIVER
Third Regenerative Circuit Ar-
rangement Is by Electro-
static Coupling.
and a circuit of the general arrange
inents of thut shown la the diagram
an amateur can get excellent resulta.
Any of the standard variometers on
the market can be used for the grid
and plate variotnetera “A" and "B.'
For thiiae who wish to build a act
of this ty(>e, a more detulled diagram
of connections Is shown In Hgure I*.
The antenna series condenser la one
of the 21-plate size. An “A" battery
potentiometer Is shown tn the circuit
for those who wish to use a soft de-
tector tube.
In making a receiving set over Into
a regenerative rtrcult, the Deforest
honeycomb colls are very well adapted
to a circuit arrangement us shown In
Figure N. One coll la used as h pri-
mary, a second coll us a secondary,
ard a third us s tickler or plute In-
ductance. •
When mounted In a set the second-
ary la placed In the center and the
primary und tickler colls on the out-
side In such a manner that the coup-
ling between the primary and the
secondary can be varied.
The greatest advantage derived from
the use of honeycomb colls Is the
ELECTRICAL SHOP AND RADIO
Establishment That Dess General
Electrical Work Has Big Advan-
tage Over Others.
A FRIEND IN NEED
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mr*. Hardee Reftrdmf
Lydia E. Pinkham’a VegetaU*
Compound
Los Angeles. Calif.-‘‘I must tellyoB
that 1 am a tree friend to L^dia E^rink-
lfllllllUIIUIIimiMiiCompound | have
1 taken it off and on
for twenty year* and
One of the strongest arguments pos-
sessed by the electrical store selling
radio supplies Is the expert service It
can offer, says Burton Millar, In a
comprehensive article In ltadlo Mer-
chandising. All sorts und descriptions
of apparatus and parts can be put In
stock by uny store In any line of
business anil that Is exactly what Is
being done In every city In the coun-
try, but the establishment which
niukes a specialty of doing general
electrical work—wiring for light, pow-
tty years i
it has helped me
Unless you see the name “Bayer" on
package or on tablets you nre not get-
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-two
years und proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia I'uln, 1’uln
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin”
only. Kach unbroken package contains
proper directions. Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few rents. Drug-
gists also sell bottles of 24 und 100.
Asperln Is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Mononeetlcnctdester of
Salley llcocld.—Advertisement.
Aim tuc uuuuj v-... —--------
adjutant of the Colorado department of
the American legion—has been on the
Job store. He gnve up his law practice
to devote all his time to legion affairs.
And since he did so he has handled
hundreds of legal eases for former sol-
diers—without pay. He handles only
those of men who have not the money
to employ n lawyer, und the character
of the eases has ranged from suits to
recover property lost by too much faith
In some who remained at home, by
boys who went, to divorce cases where
the separation seemed Justified.
"The war Is not over,” Mr. David
has told Ills buddies, when urged to
give more time to his own work, there
Is yet the hlg fight to win—the fight
for the hospitalization and rehabilita-
tion of our disabled, and for Justice
for those who served anil escaped
physical disabilities. I can afford to
give n few years of my life to the
American Legion—I'm young yet.
The Colorado department has had a
remarkable growth since the little
group of five Initiated Its organization.
And It bonsts—every department can
boast of one or a score of like spirits—
of the efforts of Its adjutant, who
works from ten to sixteen hours a day
for the American Legion. Legionnaires
cite that kind of effort In answer to
questions ns to the future of the Amer-
ican Legion—Will It endure? What
keeps It alive, and growing?
Give Her Time.
Bonmp—"There's too much rouge
on your lips." Vamp—“Oh, well, the
•venlng's young yet!"
Cutlcura Comforts Baby’s Skin
When red, rough anil Itching, by hot
tiaths of Cutlcura Soap and touches of
Cutlcura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exquisitely scented
dusting powder, Cutlcura Talcum, one
of the Indispensable Cutlcura Toilet
Trio.—Advertisement.
MME. FOCH THANKS LEGION
dermlnlng the pttbllc's faith and trust
In the government, or by force of ter-
rorism win support. The recent ar
rests of communist leudess In Illinois;
the necessity of state government nc
tlon against the I. W. W.'s in Kansas;
the stirring of radical movements In
many parts of the country concomitant
with the unrest and troubles of labor
disputes show the necessity of con-
stant watchfulness and readiness for
action on the part of the American
Legion."
Mr. Owsley declared that wherever
he had been he hud found the program
of Americanism prepared by the Amer-
ican Legion close to the hearts of Le-
gionnaires, and of the public aa a
whole.
"There are three big Important
things that stand first with American
Legion members everywhere," he de
dared. "They ure hospltnllzutlon. re-
habilitation and Americanization. All
are embraced In the term 'American-
ization.'
"Education of foreign-horn elements
of our population In patriotism and
duty to government, nnd restriction of
immigration In order that we may not
be surfeited with aliens unable to as-
similate America's Ideals and purposes,
but more likely to affiliate themselves
In their Ignorance with the evil forces
that seek to tear down—these and
other essentials of the American Le-
gion's program of Americanism have
strong appeal with Legionnaires
Wife of Famous Marshal Tells
Appreciation of Gift to French
War Orphans’ Fund.
rjg.o
f7»+anrr«
Ccndeityer
/
ige from a deU>
____girl ton stout,
.healthy woman.
When 1 was married
il was sick ail tho
time until I took
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com-
I pound. I was in bed
much of my time with pains andhsd to
have the doctor every month. One day
Arid Co»c/e* re/*
»tfd tcaK. fortomeA
_jjn
^riomeAer
'3
Tvy./5
I found a little book in my yard in
Guthrie, Oklahoma, and I read it through
and got tho medicine—Lydia E. PinV-
ham'a Vegetable Compound—and took
eight bottles and used the Sanativn
Wash. I at once began to get stronger.
I have got many women to take it just
by telling them what it has done for me.
I have a young sister whom it haf
helped in the same way it helped me.
I want you to know that I am a 'friend
indeed/for you were a friend in need.
—Mrs. George Hardee, 1043 Byram
St., Los Angeles, California
Let Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound be a " friend indeed to you.
16799
DIED
bt New York City alone from kid-
ney trouble last year. Don t allow
yourself to become a victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
From the Chestnut Tree.
"I het I know where you got thut
ahlrt." "Where?" "On your buck."—
New York World.
8nowy linens are the pride of every
housewife. Keep them In that condi-
tion by using Red Cross Ball Blue In
your laundry. At all grocers—Adver-
tisement
Correct Diagnosis.
“You don't look a <luy older
you did ten years ugo."
"My dear. I’m not.' Life.
than
Important to All Women
Readers of This Paper
Thousand* upon thousands of women
hsve kidney or bladder trouble and never
•uspect it. . _ . ,
Women's complaints often prove to he
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder diseiuw.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con
dition, they ms.v cause the other organa
to become diseased. . . .
You may sutler pain in the back, head
•die and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irri
table and maybe despondent; it mazes
“U hundreds sf women claim that Dr
Kilmer’s Swamp-Hoot, by restoring healtn
to the kidneys, proved to be just the
remedy needed to overcome such eondi
11 Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
•nd bladder medicine, will do for them. By
enclosing ten cents to 1> Kilmer A Lo ,
Binghamton. N Y., you may receive sam-
ple sire bottle by parcel post. You can
purchase medium and large sire bottles at
•11 drug stores.-—Advertisement.
A gracious nnd appreciative letter
from Mine. Ferdinand Koch has been
received by subscribers to the Amer-
ican Legion Mission French War Or-
phans' Fund, expressing her nnd Mar-
shal Foch's thnnks for n gift of
which Is to be used for the rearing
and educating of five little French
wnr orphans.
A Furls draft for 61.190.52 fnines
was presented to Marshal Foch by
Legionmitres on the eve of his de-
parture for France lust December,
lifter n tour of the United States ns
the guest of the American Legion.
This money was to he used to adopt
five war orphan*. The marshal mid
Madame Foch selected five poor
daughters of officers killed In the serv-
ice. They have taken for each of the
children bonds worth 12.<XW francs
each. The children cannot touch the
bonds until they are or age, but the
Income from these win he paid the
children each year.
"The mothers of the children adopt-
ed " said Madame Foch, In her letter
of’thanks to the Legion, "have noth-
ing hut what their own badly paid
work brings them and they have no
hope of any other pecuniary aid.
“I tell you the Joy of these fam-
ilies woifld tie dlttU'iilt to describe,
was very moved by It. The American
l.eglon has done a beautiful and a
good work."
Motorists Will Approve.
A motorists' paper says: “Our Idea
of hell Is a contlnunl detour through
a hud stretch of sand with a food road
Jnwt the other side of the fence,"
everywhere.
“Care of the disabled veterans trans-
cend every other thing, as I find tt. In
the hearts and minds of American Le-
gion members. Wherever 1 e<>. 1 hear
this subject discussed—Legionnaires
want Justice done for their buddies
who have puld a price of suffering, and
Illness. In Inability to properly sup-
port themselves and dcjiendents.
"No other question, be It adjusted
compensation or what not, looms so
large tn American Legion gatherings
as does this one. The lust year has
been one of achievement of the Le-
gion In this vital mutter. There still
Is much to he done. And l find that
not only every Legionnaire I have
talked to 1h determined not to rest
until his disabled buddies are cure*!
for, nnd restored to gainful employ-
ment. but that the public stand
squarely and deliberately back of
them.
"Recent figures quoted are that less
than 1,000 veterans out of 11,000 ap-
proximately, trained by the govern-
ment, have been restored to gainful oc-
cupations where they can compete suc-
cessfully with unhundlcupped men.
This Is a condition thut appeals to
the American Legion. It Is a condi-
tion thut calls for reorganization of
our soldier bureaus.
WANTS HOMES FOR VETERANS
Economy!
Mrs. Carrol Marks, Vice President
Auxiliary, la Seeking Action
by California.
California will vote In Novembei
iv
4
Why, how would
He—Buy a cowl
we feed It? ,
She—it could live on tny last year »
straw liBts.—American Legion Weekly.
Nldht and Moraln<.
- - “ ‘iky
Strong. „
• iBTtsX £y«». If they Tire, Itch,
>♦ Smart or Burn, il Soge.
Irritated, inflamed or
ID Fit J Granulated, use Murine
I-,. Soothes, Refresh**. Safe for
5a* or Adult. At all Druggi»ta. Write lor
ifcMErcBMk. lUrta. It*
Memorial Tablet, for Veseele.
The United States Navy department
Is contemplating the preparation of
commemorative tablets for vessels of
the navy which served daring the
World war. The tablets will be about
15 by 20 Inches and mnde of metu1
taken from German vessels received
by the United Stales according to
the terms of the armistice.
on whether It shnll make avallablt
■ a fund of $10,
000,000 to buy
Its war veterans
homes and farms
within Its state
limits. A wom-
an Is at the head
of the movement,
as campaign sec-
retary. She 1*
Mrs. Carrol Mnrks
of I.OS Angeles,
vlre president of
the American Le-
gion Auxiliary.
Mrs. Marks has betm one of the out
standing personalities In the Auxiliary,
which la composed of 200,000 war moth-
ers. wives nnd sisters. She has been
devoting ten hours a day. six days a
week, to veteran organization work
since the day America entered the wnr
In 1917, and her latest duty Is to help
the soldiers obtain a home nnd farm
aid through their native state. Huron
U. Fitts, nutlonnl executive committee
member of the American Legion for
California, Is the director of ths cam
palgn.
ability to cover the entire range of
wave length with very small dead-end
losses. ' With the same receiving set
the colls used for receiving long wave
trans-Atlantic stations enn be plugged
out, a smaller set of colls plugged in,
and amnteur stations picked op ef-
ficiently.
This ability tends to tnnke this par-
ticular type of receiver the closest
approach to n universal wave length
receiver that can be made.
The regenerative circuit arrange-
nents nlready shown feed hack from
the plate circuit to the grid circuit
in one of two ways: First, eon due-
tlvely, ns In the circuit called the De-
Forest Ultrn-Audlon circuit, and sec-
ind, by Inductive coupling as in the
-Ircutt which makes use of the tickler
I mil. There Is a third method of
youpUng—electrostatic, by which the
circuits between which the energy Is
to he transferred are connected by
condensers.
In a circuit In which the energy Is
small nnd the frequency Is high, that
Is short wave length, the coupling
condenser need he of only a very small
capacity. The elements of a vacuum
tube have a capacity with respect to
each other. Some of the most efficient
of the short wave regenerative receiv-
ers used today depend on the capacity
between the elements of the vacuum
tube to furnish the necessary electro-
static capacity between the plate nnd
the grid circuit* to feed energy from
one of these circuits to the other.
Figure O shows a simple single tube
regenerative receiver for short wove
work that depends on the electro-
statlc rapacity between the elements
of the tube for the coupling between
the plate nnd grid circuits. A vario-
meter "A” tn the antenna circuit Is
used for tuning. Another variometer
"B" In series with the plnte Is used
for tuning the plate circuit to the same
natural period as that of the received
signal This circuit Is sometimes
called the tuned plate circuit method
of regeneration.
There are two tuned oscillating cir-
cuits in the receiver. One tuned cir-
cuit consist* of the variometer A
with the capacity of the grid to fila-
ment of the tube across tt. The other
tuned circuit consists of the vario-
meter "IV with the capacity of the
plate to filament across It. These two
circuits ore In turn electrostatics !y
coupled to each other by the capacity
hetween the grhl and the plate.
A receiver of the type shown In
Figure O is very efficient, because
there nre no untuned circuits. In ad-
dition the energy sent back from ithe
plate circuit to the grid circuit com-
pensates for the losses In the circuits.
This results in very high amplifica-
tions. .
Though the adjustment of a set of
this type Is rather critical, especial y
the amount of Induction In the plate
circuit, but two knob* ar* neceasury
to control the tuning nno the amount
,* regeneration. With a good antenna
goldmedal
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric add troubles
Holland’s National Remedy since 1696.
All druggists, three sizes.
Leek for the name Gold M.<U1 on every b*a
ud accept no hnitation_
er, etc., nnd carrying a stock of elec-
trical goods of every sort has a dis-
tinct advantage over the store which
added a radio department to other
lines of merchandise entirely differ-
ent In character.
It Is virtually Important, however,
that the availability of this expert
service he broadcast to the field It
Is desired to reach. Publicity Is the
only thing that will do It. The public
must be told. Not once, but repeatod
ly, and in every possible way.
It Is not enough to have a card In
the disptny window announcing: "Our
electrical experts will he glad to give
you any Information or assistance In
Installing or operating your radio out-
fit." Or to run an occasional small
ail In the local newspapers. Or to
have a car enrd In the local street
rars. Or to distribute small folders
through the mails to a local list.
All of these methods ore good If
you keep persistently at It 1 There Is
no single quality of advertising so ab-
solutely essential ns persistence. If
you do not concede this you are sim-
ply Ignoring the experience of all s"c-
cessful advertisers of all time.
If the radio department Is to be
built up and made a substantial part
of your store's business It Is essentlnl
that the public be told where It can
find this superior sendee, tested ap-
paratus and expert counsel.
Recipe of Success.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., said In a
Y. M. C. A. success talk In New York:
"Brilliance without energy U no
good. Ability without action la no
good.”
Mr. Rockefeller thumped the table
with his fist.
"It Is not enough," he cried, “for
a man to know a good thing when ha
sees tt. He must also seize It.”
When a boy starts out In the eve-
ning, the “whirl of gayety" begins with
an oyster stew.
TIPS TO THE RADIOIST
A talk given recently at Sche-
nectady by Dr. Marconi was en- j
Joyed by a crowd of 3,000 per- |
sons who had assembled in j
Washington park, Albany, for
the purpose.
On the Pacific coast prefer-
ence In time for broadcasting Is
to be given to the stations hav-
ing the greatest efficiency and
therefore able to serve the great-
est number of people.
Rubber Is very useful material
tn radio work. You will find
rubber stoppers to bottles make
excellent knobs or tip*
electrodes, adjusting rods, etc..
and that block or sheet rubber
Is very useful as an Insulator
In many places; but If you have
ever tried to cut rubber with a
knife you will know how hnrd
It Is to make a neat, smooth,
straight cut. But If you use a
sharp knife and keep the rub-
ber wet with cold water, or cut
It under water, you will find
! that It cuts like cheese.
I A radio university, placing
1 higher education within the
| reach of all, Is now considered
’ but n matter of time. '1 he- fu-
i ture educational possibilities of
J radio seem to be limited only
i by the co-operation of the peo-
! pie.
Recommended
“Vaseline” Petroleum Jelly bene-
fit* all bump*, *ore*, bruise*, *un-
bum, blister*, cut* and chafed skin.
Never be without a bottle ol it in
the house. It’* *afe, alway* effec-
tive and costs but a trifle.
CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO.
IU.MM (Cowl*.**) Nrv r.rk
Vaseline
R«g. U.S. Pat. Off.
Petroleum Jelly
.mmmmmmmmmV
Nujol
G JA IO O'-*.
KeepYourSkin-Pores
Active and Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
^ 25*, 0i»tw«et 25 oad 50c, T«lc— 25c.
YOU CAN
solar jvm Sat*
•ooUjr. qalekty
u* aal.ly Sy
------tj by
,M*| Q-Bae
■ air Color Ko-
Sor. umh wowr. Mokoo you look young
.jLsSLfsri £££*5
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Anderson, L. A. The Supply Republican (Supply, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1922, newspaper, October 19, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc951780/m1/6/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.