davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
NO FOOL CONGRESS
CRITICS FOOLISH

Believing that the American form
of government is the best in the
world and that those who assail it
are giving encouragement to radicals,
we take exception to the following
editorial u~tterance Of the Washing
ton Herald:
~The conference is doing well. How
would it do to let it legisIate for the
United States in place of the fool
Congress? ?"
If the Sixty-seventh Congress is a
fool Congress, then every other Con-
gress has cen a fool Congress, our
government is a fool governmenM
and the people are fools for using
their votes to clothe with power the
individuals who compose the Con-
gress. A review Of what the Sixty
seventh Congress accomplished be-
fore the adjournment Of the first ses-
sion on November % is sufficient
REPUTATION of the scandalous remark
OF the Herald.
One hunder and ~thirCy-sIx laws
were enacted in the six months of
the first session and scores of others
are pending in various stages of leg
lslation, ready to be taken up when
tie second session convened. The
more important bills enacted into law
are as follows: Internal revenue act.
budget act, emergency tariff extern
sion act, peace resolution, Veterans
bureau act, immigration act, anti
beer act, $4,000, 900 farm loan act.
navy and army appropriation acts,
gram futures act, packers control
act, wal finance agricultural loan
act $75,OOO,00O state highways aid
act, maternity act, shipping board
act, export aid act, cable control act.
Indian bureau act.
The program Of legislation was
prepared and enacted into law by
congressman and senators, each indi-
sldual of whom was selected and sent
70 Washington by the popular vote
OF his constituency. Students of dom
oeratlc government the world Over
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
RESPECT DOES NOT
INDICATE PROTECT

Naturally enough there will be a
very full and free discussion of the
four-power agreements, or any null
tiple-power agreement, which can be
reached at the disarmament confer
ence. Some of the arguments will be
based On a clar and painstaking an
alysis of the proposals, some will be
founded on assumptions and suspi-
cions, some will be intensely parti-
san both for and against. The aver
age mai wills probably aim to keep a
cool head and base his Judgment on
facts and reason.
There have already some disputes
apparently been started over what
is meant by respect" when the par
ties to the proposed agreement an
nounc they will respect the rights
of other nations. Same persons, like
Senator Reed, for instance, interpret
respect" to mean protect" To the
average mind this stretching of the
word, OF rather changing its mean
ing, may mean a considerable flight
of the Imagination, but then others
beside Senator Reed may be capable
of such imaginative excursion into
the realms of fancy.
Now what do the words, respect
the rights" of other nations, commit
the United States to? Nothing but
what it always has done in the past
and should always do in the future.
That pledge, then, binds us to moth
ing new. But how about the other
nations to a four-power, or any null
tiple-pOwer, agreement which may be
reached in the future? Has Great
Britain, the great world colonizer, in
the past always respected the rights
of others? Has Japan, in China,
in Korea, in Siberia, in Manchuria.
always respected the rights of other
persons? Has France in Morocco
and the South Seas always respected
the rights of others?
The United States is doing but
what it has always done and is re-
ceiving a pledge from other nations
that in the future they will do a SIM
liar thing.
But does respect" mean protect ?"
When an individual respects a
mans rights to a certain piece of
property, does that mean that he will
join this other man in a suit in court
to respect that acknowledged right
against ONE third party that does
not respect that right? Or to take
a gun in hand and stand beside that
neighbOr in maintaining his respect
ed rights?
Did not Mr. Wilson when another
agreement was before the people an.
nounce that in effect it would NEAR
nothing unless there was a specific
pledge of protecting in the nature
of Article x of the league covenant
which specific pledge is entirely alb
sent from the proposed agreement a.
published? If the lack of such I
specific pledge would not commit u.
to achieve protection then, VIII
should such an omission to pledge u
protection when we merely say tina
we respect" that is, will not inter
fere in the affairs Of other nations
}, Charleston. w. Va, Mail.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

Il hope the time may come when
u country shall guarantee to all an
unfettered start and a fair chance
IN the race Of life."-Abraham Lin
coin.
OF the 100000 children of kim
dergarten age in our country, only
100000 are receiving kindergarten
tralnrng-only one child in nine hav-
ing a fair educational start in the
race of life.
II there Is no kindergarten in your
school, work for the establishment of
n The National Kindergarten AS
ISOLATION, 8 West 40th street, New
York City, viii furnish advice, infor-
nation and literature upon request.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01
Something TO
Think eth
AGAINST THE TIDE
BY Ed. WALKER

DESETTING you on every hand
- is the invisible tide which Is
hourly sweeping humans from their
charted course and carrying them In
to unknown waters.
The captains of courage who have
gone before, weathered the treach-
erous currents and reached a secure
haven, are the only ones who a tell
you what this opposing tide means
to the young or the inexperienced,
or the over-confident.
They will tell you how difficult 1t
is In trying moments to keep your
honor bright; how hard 1t Is to steer
away from temptation or the habit
of loose thinking; how perplexing II
Is to avoid the sucking shoals when
you should keep cool, hold to the
straight course and exert your ut
most strength.
You may pose for a hero before
the world, but be careful lest the tide
pull you under and expose the fraud.
II your colors are false, beware!
for the tide knows them.
In spite of its purring voice and
shining face Ii is a restless foe, a
bearer of no tales, a silent destroyer
of ambition and a wrecker of hope
when your star seems to glow the
brightest and you stand pulled up In
conceit before an admiring world.
Alas. for the man who in such a
moment plunges headlong into the tide
without first reckoning his endurance.
The water Is icy cold, swift and
t~reacherous.
How many men do you know who
have gone down In such a plunge.
never again to show their head?
Their pride and pomp. their wealth
sank from sight and left only a few
empty bubbles behind, bursting and
disappearing.
Be honest with yourself. sincere
with others, practice the Golden Rule,
steer your craft by the unfailing COM
pass Of faith, and though the waters
snarl about you. your frail little boat
win at the end of the journey find
a friendly harbor where Truth and
Mercy will welcome you and give you
peace.
Sail on! you who are half dis
couraged because you are not shin
ing In the show-places. riding In au-
tomoblles. living In mansions and blaz-
ing your name In the Blue Book.
The earth Is reserved for the meek.
and this Inheritance is for you, for
you who through simple faith are
stemming the tide and making the
final port
10 by Mcclu Newspaper syndicafe)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01

bananas and pour over a teaspoonfui
of lemon Juice or a little lemon sauce.
Layer Ssndwiches.-Cut slices from
graham or whole wheat bread, two
days old. Trim off the crust and save
for the many dishes which will use
them acceptably. Spread the end Of
the loaf with softened butter, then cut
in wafer-like slices. Have ready some
chopped and seasoned ham with a few
chopped nuts. On the slice of buttered
brown bread put a layer Of a filling
and a layer on the white bread, alter
mating with the white and brown until
half a dozen slices are placed together.
Press to make firm and cut In slices
like layer cake. Be sure that the two
filings used go well together.
Fish Dinner.-Take two pounds Of
paddock, cod or halibut. tie In a cheese
cloth and boil until tender In water to
which a tablespoonful Of salt has been
added. Cook a cupful of rice In boil
ing sailed water until tender. Chop a
quart of cooked spinach, season with
JULIET uHu uilun6C WIN NhSpPNN
beets In small mounds around the fish.
The beets may be left whole, IL pre-
ferred. Sprinkle a little parsley over
the dish and serve.
Beet SaIad.-Cut In halves small,
round, cooked beets, scoop out the Gen.
tiers and fill with chopped celery and
nuts mixed with moyonnaise. Place
on lettuce and top each with a spoon
full Of m%ayonnalse.
Walnut Maple cream.-Heat n
and three-fourths cupfuls of milk with
one cupful OF maple strip In a double
boiler. To ~one-fourth Of a cupful of
milk add two tablespoonfuls of corn
starch, one-fourth ~teaspoonful of salt /;
when well ble1led, add to the hot
milk. Cook forE25 minutes, then pour
very slowly over the %well-beaten eggs
and continue cooking a few moments.
Pour into a serving dish and sprinkle
with chopped walnuts and serve with
whipped cream.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01
THE HOME RADIO
L.. MI. .,III.a l. 90 BY A. HYATT vERRLL
TOW 10 dAlo H cpu1tbyH 1 pu Bohes
XVII. LOOSE-COUPLED COILS
By A. HYATT VERRlLL
ro.wrf-ht n. Harnsv a firotkera

experimenting after the coll is in
use, but, as II starter. about twenty
five or thirty turns on one, about one
and one-half times as many, or say
thirty-eight to forty-fiye on the second,
and twice as many on the third as on
the first, or from fifty 10 sixty, will be
somewhere near right. Then, by re-
moving or adding a few turns, as you
adjust your receivers you can finally
secure the very best results. To
mount this coil SO 1t may be used,
the coil or disc with the least turns,
or, In other words, the primary coil,
should be mounted rigidly and I'm
moyably and should be connected by
means of binding posts to the aerial
and ground wires. The secondary
coll and the ticker coil should then
be fastened TO brass or metal strips
about two or two and one-half inches
long, one-slxteenth inch thick and half
an inch wide. one end of each strip
should be attached by small bolts or
screws to the coils and the other end
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01

coils "stagger-wound' which may be
adjusted back and forth. To make
one of these inductors you Will re-
quire some stiff, smooth cardboard.
heavy Bristol board, thin fbreboard
or similar composition and about half
a pound of No. "a ID. c. @. wire. Also,
In setting up and arranging the coils,
you will require binding posts, knobs,
a little sheet brass and a few other
odds and ends. With n pair of d.
viders or compasses draw three circles
on the cardboard or fibre, each about
four to five inches In diameter, having
all exactly the same size. Then, u.s.
Ing the d~ividers. scribe off an unequal
number five, seven, or nine) marks
around the circumference of each
circle. Fig. AZ, A. Next, still using
the dividers, draw a smaller circle,
say one and one-half inches to two and
one-half inches In diameter within
each circle OBJ. II the circles are
four inches in diameter use the smaller
circle inside, II five inches the larger
one, and with a rule draw radiating
lines one-fourth of an inch apart from
each of the marks on the outer cir
cumference to the center of the circle
tC). With a pair Of scissors or a
sharp knife (if cardboard Is used)
or a fine saw (f fibre). cut out the
discs and cut slots In each disc accord
ing TO the marks, as shown at I'D.
Next, II you have used cardboard,
give each slotted disc a thorough
covering with shellac, using at least
three coats, and when thoroughly dry
proceed to wind the discs or coils.
In doing this, start the wire-belng
sure to leave enough for connections
at a point at the inner end of one
slot and wind over one segment and
under the next, and as the number
Is uneven you will find that the wires
will thus cross, as shown at (E). The
number OF times the wire should be
passed can only be decided upon by
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01

attached to a movable peg or bolt with
a fibre or bakelite knob at the opposite
end. Fig. AZ shows clearly how this
Is done. In this way, the secondary
and ticker may be swung back and
forth 10 cover more or less of the
primary: but great care should be
used that the ticker does not touch the
primary coil. When the coil is thus
mounted on a proper panel or stand.
II should be wired as shown in Fig.
40. and when the whole set Is in good
working order and final adjustments
made. 1t should all be enclosed In n
heat wooden case with n hinged top or
cover, Fig. 30, although, of course,
this Is merely "a protective measure and
does not affect the working efficiency
Of the set. II must be clearly under
stood, however. that this type OF coll
can only be used In connection with
a yacuum-tube outfit as shown. When
all wiring Is complete and adjustments
are ready to be made, connect the
storage battery, as shown; place the
lamp or tube In its socket and gradual
~ TURN ou the iltOslut W set III tbs
tube CLOVIS properly. Never turn on
the current to the bulb quickly or To
full power. or the flament Will be
needlessly burnt out and wasted long
before It's time. Next. connect the
b, Tor dry battery. the ground and
aerial and, finally, the phones.
In using this outfit, turn on the
bulb slowly, adjust the knobs carrying
the coils so that all three are in line
and then adjust OF tune the variable
condenser until the signals you wish
to hear are clear. Then. by gradually
adjusting the movable coils, you can
cut out interference and also make the
signals, music or other sounds louder.
When the two movable coils are entire
ly away from the primary-coil you will
have your shortest wave length. while
when all three are together, you will
have the longest wave length.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01

Coils. or, rs they are more often
called, tuning coils, are very essential
parts of radio ~telegraphy and telc-
phony. The old style tuning coil, as
used In wireless telegraphy, has beer
largely superseded by the type known
as loose-coupled coils or adjustable
coils which may be altered or adjusted
to tune much finer or more closely than
by the old type coil. Although 1t Is
not difficult to make a l~oose-coupled
coil yet. as is the case with many OF
the parts Of radio sets. it is as cheap
and far more satisfactory to purchase
them ready made. The conventional
type of ~loose-coupled coil consists of
two distinct coils, one within the other,
as shown in Fig. 40. One of these
is the primary coil, the other the
secondary or induction coll. The two
are so arranged that the inner or
secondary coil slips back and forth
within the larger or primary coil,
thus varying the coupling. or Undue
ton. for the eleetricity-or oseilla-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01
i. THE FRIENDLY PATH
BY WALTER |. ROBINSON

&C OMEONE must do it."
This Is a good thought
to remember when n finds him.
self burdened With public service
or other work for the benefit or
happiness of his fellows. Though
it may be exceedingly d%isconcert-
ing to realize that one Is sacri-
fcing considerable through de-
voting much of his time to civic
or philanthropic service which
he should devote to his own bust
ness or profession, he should rec
ognize that there Is likely to
come to him the pleasure of
great satisfaction In the amount
of good he does.
This Is the position assumed
by one of the most public spir-
tied men we have eve known.
Year In and year out for a
quarter OF a century this man
has given a large proportion of
his time to the work of formulat-
Ing plans for a great park sys-
tenn, and in order to make a big
city a more desirable place
In which to live. Not being
wealthy, the man is virtually de-
pendent on the income from his
profession.
Only recently II was u priv
ilege to notify him that he had
just had a new job added to his
many tasks by being appointed
a member of an important COM
mittee. He smiled one of his de-
lightful smiles which told of the
big heart within his breast and
declared:
That's fine. But, by Joye.
don't you know | shouldn't mind
II I'd get an appointment now
and then which would mean a
, few five spots. Yet someone
. must do 1t or these essential i'm
proyements won't be done, so l
might as we'll add a little more
to my pack. Anyway no money
could compensate for the happi-
ness which ! experience when
I realize that I've helped ever
a little to make the city a better
place In which to live"
Let US keep this sentiment
fresh In u memories when the
call comes to neglect our own
affairs for the public good. II
we do, we'll not only be better
able to do a real service, but u
, pleasure will exceed our regrets.
|, 20 by the Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01
Chicken Custard.

Cut off every scrap of e from
the bones and put them through the
meat grinder. Mix the meat with an
equal measure of cooked rice. season
with salt, pepper and press in a round
form In the center OF a baking dish.
Make a custard. using two eggs, two
tablespoonfuls of flour stirred into a
little milk and a pint of milk. II
any cooked green peas are at hand
add them. Pour around the loaf and
bake until the custard Is set. Serve
hot.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01
n FINGER NAILS

OCCASIONALLY we find finger
nails that are long, thin and
curved or ribbed. These tell us some
thing of the physical constitution of
the owner. He or she is likely to
have tendencies toward diseases of
the head, throat or bronchial tubes.
Nails that are seen, upon observation,
TO be unusually thick, bent and long,
are held to indicate a nature inclined
to cruelty and unfaithfulness in love.
II the nails are square and very
short, we may read therein a tendency
toward disease of the heart. This
must be confirmed, naturally, by close
inspection of the line of the heart.
Nails that are brittle and inclined to
break easily are a sign of i'll health
and nervous weakness.
There are some nails which narrow
very much at the base, coming some
times to a point, or nearly to one. II
they also bend over the ends of the
fingers. we may read In them a sign
Of spinal trouble. past, present or flu.
ture.
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
Land Fish In India.
In India certain species of Ash cnn
live out of water a day or two, and on
a hot summers day they may be G
making their way rather clums'lT
across the 6Siis
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01

this Steam Da-
n cut In
halves until well
heated through.
Place on narrow
strips of toast
cut to fit banana,
butter the toast
well, place the
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01

tions-in the secondary
coil Is merely induced
by the primary circuit
In the outer coil, so
that If n portion of the
secondary coil is with
drawn from the primary
coil. as shown in the
figure. there will be less
induced current and in
this way tuning Is ac-
compIished. To allow
of still finer adjust
ment, the primary coil
is provided with an adj
Unstable slider A, and
the secondary Coll mas
n multi-pointed switch
b.
Another type Of loose
coupled coil is arranged
SO that one coil re-
wolves within the other;
while another type,
which Is the simplest of
all for the amateur to
construct and gives the
best results, Is COM
posed of three discs or
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01
N...a MlA4mN
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Ely ANtN., Ocpl. OU, lJ4%-
We, the undersigned. several days
ago undertook to collect by public
subscription sufficient money 70 send
Mrs. G. NJ. Johnson and her three
children to relatives in San Louis
Obispo, Cal. William A. Heusser col
lected the sun of $37.25 and NJ. o.
Read collected the sum of $40 or
more and every cent of this money
has been put to the purpose for which
it was subscribed. without deduction
of one penny. We make this public
statement for the reason that some
irresponsible person has started the
rumor that William A .Heussor de-
Quoted certain rentals from Mrs.
Johnson. Our only reason for under
taking this collection was to assist
Mrs. Johnson and her three children.
who were in need and whom we
deemed worthy.
VIM. A. HEUSSFR.
M. o. READ.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01

1t costs a lot to live these days.
More than In days of yore.
But when we come to think of 1t
Its worth a great deal more.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01
AlINE o. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
CONSOLATION

IF THERE'S a Road that leads
to Trouble
There's equally past any doubt
Somewhere amid the rock and
rubble
Another highway leading out.
For in this world of joy and sin
There is an Out for every In.
10 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicats)
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01
TIMELY DISHES

MAYHEM the chicken left from din
w ner is not enough to serve again,
a few suggestions for such leftovers
are helpful.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01
Chicken Scrapple.

Into a quart of chicken stock. boil
ing hot. stir n pint of eornmeal. Sea
son to taste and cook slowly for a
half hour, then add any bits Of cooked
chicken and pour into n mold. When
cold cut in neat slices and fry.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01
WHAT TO EAT

When the members of the family
have no appetite for breakfast, try
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01
Fish Croquettes.

Take two cupfuls of cold boiled
fish, two cupfuls of mashed potatoes,
one tablespoonful of butter. one-half
cupful Of hot milk, salt, pepper and
parsley and a teasIDoHful of minced
onion. Form into balls, dip in beaten
egg. roll In crumbs and fry In hot fat.
Drain on brown paper.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01
M. o. READ.

STOVES FOR SALE-Two hot
blast heaters and small cook stove;
cheap. r. A. SCHILLER.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01

The merit Of originality Is not novel
ty: 1t is sincerity. The believing man
is the original man; ne believes for
himself. not for an~other.-Carlyle.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-01

The News delivered In Fly. Central
Ely and East Ely for 25c month.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-13
FOUR LANDED IN JAIL
Herington Porter Was Beaten up
and Claims a Robbery

Bill Bradley, cOlOred porter
employed at the Herington Rock
Island depot fer four years, was at
tackled by six men on the street Sat
urday night, loaded into a car and
taken nine miles northeast where he
was badly beaten and then thrown
out. He claims that he was also
robbed Of $24O. He recognized four
of the men and when he had dragged
himself to farm house and officers
were called he gave their names.
Sheriff Sherman arrested the four
men Sunday and brought them here
to jail Their attorney appeared and
wanted to secure bond but County
Attorney Smith said it would take
a heavy bond and it could not be Sc
cured. Monday morning the bond
was formally fixed at $4,000 and the
hearing set for July II.
Two of the men are said to be
strikers, two are not and two are
vet uncaught. The assaulted man
had been helping keep trains moving
and had incurred the enmity OF the
strikers.