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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH Oita LEGION O G uf Wardiop lAougla Kiiio MerchamiiM.nK LEGION IN 250,000 Department Supplied by News Service.) LEGION CONTEST School Children Throughout Country Are Preparing Essay on Subject of Immigration. School children In eery section of the country are busy preparing for entry In the second annual contest to he conducted by the American Legion. Last year more than 60,000 participated In the contest, s Government Receiving Stations Which Operates on 450 Meters and Up- Broadcasting Station. ward, Less Than a Mile from a When the receiving At the present time there Is no prac- out of circuit. tical solution for every Interference set was adjusted to 400 meters about problem that a radio fun may have. 00 per cent of the interfering signals However, there are a great many cases wns eliminated. The accompanying diagram Illusof interference that can be solved by the use of a properly constructed wave trates how the trap should be contrap. It Is the purpose of this urtlele nected In circuit. When the condenser to give the results of tests which have Is adjusted so that the circuit resonates been made and to explain exactly the nt 400 meters, for example, the trap construction of a trap which the writer offers, theoretically, an Infinite tmped-anc400-Mete- r e believes will be of much help to many of the fans. Just such a trap Is being used by one of the government receiving stations which operates on 4.10 meters and upward and Is less than a mile from one of the lurge broadcnstlng stations. Ilof ore the trap was put Into service, signals from the broadcasting station could not be tuned out, regardless of how the government receiving set was tuned. In fact, the Interfering concerts could be heard for many feet from the phones. I.efore the broadcasting station was finally allowed to begin regular operations the problem of Interference had to be solved. Several traps were made and tried out. and finally one wns developed which clearbd the trouble. Conditions Were Rigorous. The conditions which the trap had to meet were very rigorous. When the broadcasting station wns In operation It wns necessary that It should not be heprd In the least when the government set was tuned to 410 meters or more. For this test the receiving set wns tuned to 410 meters, the lowest wave length used in the reception of messnges at that particular station. Also the regeneration was set at a minimum and two amplifier tubes In addition to the detector were employed. The fact that no regeneration wns used made the receiving set much less selective, even though It was a type. Also, it was required that the use of the trap would not noticeably cut the signal strength of any messages thnt the operator desired to receive. Finally, after building several traps, using various sizes of wire, Inductance and rnpaeltnnce, an arrangement wns found which met the specified conditions. It was possible to tune the re reiving set as low ns 410 meters before the broadcasting signals were audible. There wns no noticeable change In Intensity of Btatlons when the trap wns cut In and 400-met- loose-couple- d 400-rnet- er 410-met- to any Incoming signal of the same wave length. In actual practice the Impedance of the trap at resonance Is not Infinite, due to the fact that a coll cannot be made which has no resistance, but It Is, however, very high. All other signals above or below 400 meters find their way Into the receiving set, since the trap Is not in resonance with them. How Inductance Is Made. The Inductance Is mnde by winding 17 turns of No. 15 or No. 10 I). C. C. bakelite tube copper wire on a The variable condenser Is .001 mfd., or the usual 43 plate type. The fixed condensers nre also .001 mfd. of mica switches Two single-pol- e dielectric. make It possible to cut In or out the fixed condensers In order that broader range of tuning may he lmd on the switch trni. The other single-polmakes It possible to cut In or out the wave trap as desired. After the proper capacity has been determined for any particular receiving station, It Is probable that switches will he unnecessary for cutting the condensers In and out of circuit. staThe trap will cut out tions when one fixed condenser Is In circuit and the variable condenser Is placed approximately nt To eliminate higher waves, Increase the condenser capacity, and for shorter waves, deorense It, rutting In or out the If a fixed condensers as necesstiry. loose coupler or varloconpler arrangement Is used In the receiving set, very close coupling must he employed; otherwise the trap will not he nt all effective. The trap will slightly alter the previous settings of the receiving set, hut not to an appreciable extent. This particular apparatus will undoubtedly he of most service In eliminating 400 meter stations when one desires te r henr stations, and vice versa Those who have trouble from cominer 'Ini spark sets will also find It a grent iddtlon to a radio set. e 400-met- mid-settin- sending set also, and there will be daily chats between the Bowdoln, which snlls from Eastport, Me., In June and the Chicago broadcasting station at the The accompanying diagram shows Kdgewater Beach hotel. E. F. Mcan excellent way of bracing an aerial Donald, a millionaire Chicago radio-phnn- , pole where an anchor for a fourth guy Is In Maine to oversee the Inwire Is not available. The aerlnl constalling of apparatus on the Bowdoln. on the sists of a Raillophans will be asked to stand end of a building. It Is braced by each night for the voice of MacMillan from the Arctic. It Is believed that he may be received better In some parts of the country than In others, owing to various forms of Interference. If we have the same experience with the Eskimos regarding radio that we did with the regular wire telephone, It will be Interesting and amusing," said Mr. MacMillan. I found one Eskimo nt one end of the wire. lie would yell and then run to the other end of the wire to try to hear the sound of his own voice. When I caught up with him he explained gravely that it could not he done. There wns no hole In the w Ire." The next expedition will have a crew of seven men aboard, to go within 720 miles of the pole. Five phonographs in the manner described and has with- will he taken, one to he given to each stood several storms that have toru of the Eskimo tribes. Two thousand pounds of pemmtean, a highly concenother aerials down. e trated food, will he taken along to This Is a truss brace. When a avoid any possible food shortage Is placed near the ground It provides an easy method of keeping the ashore. guy wires taut. Bracing Aerial Pole at End of Ridge Roof 20-fo- which was won by Ah Sing Ching, a Hawaiian youth of Chinese extraction, and In 1023, Interest promises to be even greuter. The subject announced this year Is Why America should Prohibit All Immigration for Five Years," and is In accord with the policy of the national organization of the Legion, which holds that all immigrants should be excluded over a fixed period of years. The contest is held in conformity with the Legions plan for furtherance of Americanization through education, and is under direction of the Americanism commission of the organization. Interest In national questions among children, believe leaders of the Legion, will become one of the vitalizing forces for the development of Americanism. The success of the 11)22 contest Is an apparent example of this, according to the Legion. Taking Into consideration the success of the first years contest, said Garland W. Iovrtdl, director of the Americanism of Commission the American Legion, "It is conservative to estimate that 210,000 essays will be submitted In the present contest. This means that a quarter of a million coming citizens of America will be engaged for a period of time on a problem of vital concern t the nation. The 1922 contest started after the close of schools for the summer vacation, and 50,000 competed in It." National awards for the three best essays will he made In the form of scholarships In colleges and universities. No restrictions nre made as to courses or studies. The value of these awards Is: First, $710; second, $100; third, $210. In addition to the national rrizes separate awards will be made In each of the states, silver and bronze medals and certificates of merit to he given to winners. Elimination of essays will be carried on through an organization of counties and states, thence to the national committee of three educators who serve as Judges. All essays will be restricted to 500 words. Thought, style, originality of subject treatment, til the order named, are to be the basic consideration for awards, with spelling and penmanship also to be considered In the finality. The contest closes October 12. Th e 1922 contest was carried on by Legion men working in conjunction with educational oflicials throughout the country. After the elimination of state winners essays through consideration of the judges, Ah Sing Ching was awarded first prize, Miss Virginia Chastain of Indianapolis second, and Ginndonato of Bridgeport, Joseph Conn., third. The subject was How Can the American Legion Best Serve the Nation?" well-know- n MONUMENT TO COST $50,000 two-by-fo- Arctic Explorer to Take Airphone Along Donald MacMillan, the Arctic explorer, Is planning to take a powerful radio receiving and transmitting outfit with his expedition on the ship Bowdoln, this summer. No mutter how far north the party penetrates, the receiving part of the outfit at least will go with them, and while they ure sitting Inside their snow igloos in the frozen North, they can he listening to the latest jazz broadcasts from civilization. Not only will the explorers ship he equipped with a powerful receiving set. but It Is planned to have a powerful Wire End Connection Takes Place of a Lug Number 14 or larger copper wire oi huslmr Is easily flattened pt the end and a hole of suitable size drilled In It. A World war soldier, a sailor, a marine and an army nurse are sought by members of the F. W. Galbraith Memorial committee of the American Legion to volunteer to pose for the Individual figures of the monument to be erected In Eden park, In memory of the National commander who was killed In an automobile accident near Indianapolis In 1921. will the various depict branches of the service upon the bronze tablet, which will he 4 4 feet high and 10 feet long. It will cost $50,000, and Is now in the process of making by Clement J. Barnhorn, Cincinnati sculptor, who was selected from a group of lending artists by the committee. On the extreme left of the tablet will be the figure of the- angel of victory, to the right of which will A soldier will hold a be a sailor. medallion of the bust of Colonel Galbraith, appearing la the center of the memorial. To the right will he the figure of a marine in kneeling position, nnd then an army nurse. On the extreme right will lie the angel of All of the figures will he peace. linked with a chain of flowers, symbolical of the binding together of the armed forces of the country, in constituting the membership of the American Legion. They Runninq Low. A hide nnd lienrtv o'd fell v In Maine, who had just buried bis fourth wife, was accosted hv an who. unaware of the herein ement asked: How's your wife?" The much married man considered p while, then redied s.u'iv- Wai. ter top ou the truth. Im now. kinder out o ww Amor) can Leg'on V.'ock!v neon-infnne- Tins takes the place of soldering a lug to the end of the wire and it makes a permanent contention that will slip under a small nut or binding post without a bunch of solder or the flap M the lug sticking up In the way. fi-- SAVED Z The office of state engineer of Nebraska has been awarded to It. L'. Cochran, of Lincoln, a member of the American Legion who spent fourteen months overseas during the World war. Ills appointment was made by A Z of the BingBingham. Members ham Kiwanis club and business men of this city conferred with the Salt Lake oounty commission, asking to have four additional miles paved with bPulithic on the road to Bingham. Beaver While Charles Oakden was working at his sawmill at Britts enMeadows his shoelace became tangled in the machinery of the mill, which caused his left leg to become wrapped three times around the shaft, nearly severing the member. Governor Bryan. A graduate of the University of Nebraska, Cochrans first Job was that of a rodman with the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad. Then he was elected surveyor of Lincoln county and also maintained a private practice as consulting engineer. In 1910, he was appointed state bridge Inspector and later Investigated a dispute between the states of Wyoming and Nebraska over water rights pending a Supreme court trial. Appointed deputy state engineer in 1917, Cochrans career in that office was cut short by his enlistment In the engineering corps of the army. He was transferred to the coast artillery as a first lieutenant and went into training at Fortress Monroe. His over- - drink Ogden. No candy or soft stands will he allowed in canyon upon or near the highway, according to the action of the county commissioners. a Midvale. Raimundo Santona, Spaniard, was instantly killed when struck by the Orem northbound train No. 8 on a crossing near the Jordan high school. I'rovo. The third annual Jersey show r Utah was held in North City park, with some of the finest of the strain in tire west on exhibition. FROM OPERflTIOII AH Now Recommends Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Washington, D. C. Lydia E. Pink-haVegetable Compound saved me from an operation which a physician said I would have to have for a very bad case of female trouble. My system was all run down for two years after my little rl was bora. Then read of your wonderful medicine and decided to try it. I could hardly drag one foot after the other, and after taking six bottles of the Vegetable Compound I felt like a new woman. I now do all my housework, also washing and ironing, and do not know what real trouble is. My health is fine, and I weigh 140 pounds. When I started taking it I weighed 97 pounds. I gladly recommend Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to any one who is suffering from female trouble or is run down. You may use this testimonial for I am only too glad to let suffering women know what the Vegetable ComMrs. Ida Hewitt, pound did for me. 1529Penna.Ave. S.E., Washington, D.C. Such letters from women in every section of this country prove beyond question the merit of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. ms f Moab. At a meeting of the Sai. Mrs. Juan county library board, Lizzie Halls was appointed county library and arrived. Tremonton. City Marshal Gailey Reason to Quit arrested four youths from Fielding on Hank Pringle's wife sed shed let charges of assault and aiding in as- him smoke In the house providin hed sault, the victim being a Treniionton blow the smoke up the chimney. After Hank had bumped Ids head bout girl whose name Is withheld. Moah. The body of 13 year old leven times an singed off most of his an Helen Gray who had been missing for whiskers an' broke his specs holes in his pants he allowed burned a week, was found by searchers. It smokin was a bad habit anyhow an Is thought the girl became lost and he reckoned hed give It up. Life. died from exposure and hunger. American FYrk. The lower passageway of Timpanogos cave has been made passable according to announcement of Dana Parkinson, supervisor of the Wasatch national forest, and opens up a long corridor of new wonders. R. L. Cochran. seas service began In December, 1917, and In July, 1918, he was made a captain of artillery. Following discharge he went to North Platte, Neb., where he formed a partnership to resume private practice. Under the supervision of his blocks of paving mafirm, ninety-on- e terial were built In North llatte. Rehabilitation Committee Propose Plan to Create Interest in Veterans Bureau Problems. ex- I col- Another good way to get thin to music Is to keep on working while the Cedar City. Cedar City welcomed dinner bell rings. its first passenger train Monday with upen arms. Practically all business stopped when N. A. Williams, general superintendent of the Los Angeles &. Lame and achy in the morning? TorSalt IDe railroad, brought the first tured with backache all day long? No train oer the branch line from Lund. wonder you feel worn out and discouraged! But have you given any thought Logan. Impressive ritualistic to your kidneys? Weak kidneys cause and eloquent addresses marked such troubles; and you are likely just the dedication here of the new home to have headaches, too, with dizziness, stabbing pains and bladder irregulariof the Elks. ties. Dont risk neglect! Use Doans Irovo. Edwin Smart, G, sustained Kidney Pills. Doans have helped thousands. They should help you. Ask a broken right leg when he was run your neighbor! over by a truck. A Utah Case Mu ray Notices are being served T. H. Hunter, on property owners by Inspector Fred farmer, N. First 3 East St., Amer-- S Peters warning them to rid their lean Fork. Utah,- with of weeds in I was 8 a y s: compliance premises troubled with the law. my back and when I stooped, Brigham City. By unanimous vote it was hard me to stralghtenf of the county commissioners, it was again. My kiddecided to remove the large fence and neys were in bad ' an condition base in front of the county courthouse acted too freely. The kidney they in were colored secretions highly Ogden. Ground was broken for the passage. I used Doans Kidney Pills ten blocks of paving in the southwestand before I had taken one box I was feeling fine. ern part of the city by the Union ser-ice- s The national rehabilitation committee of the American Legion Is proposing to chairmen of local districts that a contest, based on the work of the posts in the district, toward aidinggx-servic- e men to regain their places In community life, he conducted, with the purpose of creating active post interest In the problems of the disabled men and the veterans bureau. A communication from Joe Sparks, chairman of the national committee, states that, While, of course, no Incentive in the way of a trophy is required to have any Legion post assist Its disabled comrades, nevertheless it Is felt thnt the presentation of a loving cup to the post performing the most service to our disabled comrades would express appropriately the appreciation of the department awarding the cup, and would at the same time furnish a tangible honor to which the post could point with pride. The winner of the contest in each department would be decided by the score piled up on a basis of points. These points, Mr. Sparks suggests, could he allotted in the following man ner, based on the efforts of the post Twenty-fivfor every man hospitalized 20 for every man awarded eompensa tion, 15 for every man awarded see tion 2 training, 5 for every man award ed section 3 training, 5 for evey $1,000 Insurance reinstated, 5 for eviry train lng opportunity offered and accepted and 25 for every job for trained vet erans offered and accepted. It Is further suggested that each department officer furnish the posts within Ps district with concise summaries of the most efficient manner of accomplishing the desired results, so thnt no unnecessary labor be done It Is felt," the communication from Mr. Sparks concludes, by the commit tee that the effect of such a contest will he to arouse a friendly rivalry which will result in increased service to our disabled comrades. We believe that if tills same idea is carried out In every state department the results nationally will he shown in less complaints on the part of claimants within a short space of time. e Legion Aids Hospital. American Legion posts in Indianapo H. Tnd.. the homo of the national ore enm-- j ganization, joined in a paign to endow the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hospital for Crippled Children. A team for this purpose was provided by ttie Legion posts of the Seventh district. At least one auxiliary unit will endow a room In the hospital, according to the announcement of the unit ofiieers. city-wid- Funds Awarded to Post. In a suit brought by American members of Warren, 0., against the trustees of the local war chest community fund. Judge Charles Wilkins of the Common lleas court awarded the post $17 frt) Q2, ns Its portion of the fund, which had been raised for the benefit of soldiers and sailors during the war. Other posts of the county also shared In the dPlslon. Ie-gio- Qualified. Have you had any perience as a waiter? Applicant carried six courses at one time in lege. Proprietor BACK ACHY? NEW CONTESTS AMONG POSTS : Galbraith Memorial Committee Is Seeking Soldier, Sailor and Nursa to Pose for Tablet. 20-fo- turn-buckl- News Notes f From All Parts of J I UTAH I World War Vetrai la Honored by Governor Bryan of Nebraska. ) (Copy for Thl the American STATE ENGINEER R. L. Cochran, AffiMN (Edited by MAN J tor'' J- Construction company. There will he 2,008 carIrovo. loads of peaches, pears, apples and other fruits shipped out of Provo this fall and 1100 carloads of lettuce, said T. B. Kooser, after a sur rey of the field. Ogden. Failure to agree upon the was the report made to verdict Judge Roberts by the jury which heard the case of the city against Kay Makai, propritor of a noodle parlor, who was charged with selling liquor. Logan. A. II. Powell, in charge of the work on sate roads in this county reports that a force of men are still busy at the head of Logan ca yon clearing away snowdrifts from the road. Kamas Work has commenced on the Provo River highway from Kamas to the head of the watershed, according to Dana Parkinson, supervisor of the Wasatch forest Mt. Tleasant N. S. Neilsen and F. C. Jensen were president and vice president, respectively, of the Mt. Pleasant Commercial and Savings hank at the annual meeting of the directors. Trice. Benjamin England, 16, charged with robbing the postoffice at Winter Quarters of SG10, a year ago, was released on a verdict of not guilty, directed by Judge Collin Nellie in the United States district court. Ogden. An outing for all old folks of Weber county who have reached the age of 70 years will lie held under the auspices of the committees of the Weber, North Weber, Ogden and Mt. Ogden stakes. 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Crowded conditions in the city jail mnde necessary the pardoning by the city commsion of four prisoners, all serving sentences for drunkenness. Ephraim Pasteur treatment of a person bitten by a dog in Ephraim was advised by the state hoard of health as a result of tests made of the dogs head. Price. Price city will formally open Its civic center this week with Mrs. Vernie Reagles, city nurse, in charga of the demonstration V.TTV BUFFALO, N. Y. EAKuLD bOMUtt, rn or injure anything. Guaranteed effective. Sold by deaers, or by EXPRESS, prep. d. SI, 25. Uc Kalb A vs., Brooklyn, N. Y. PARKERS HAIR BALSAM RenxTTfs fananifl StopeHatrFalUng Restore Color and and Faded Hair Haaoty to Gray toe. and $1 oo at lniggieta. ftiwenr Cbma. wn Pitchopuc, y Y- HINDERCOftNS Removes ffttu. Fatefcogva Coma, Cal louse, etc. stop ail pain ensures comfort to the feet, makes walking ear. Urn. by mail or at Drag Hiaoos Cfeemieal Wcrfc K. I. |