davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
New Volume of
Short Stories,
Due Soon

The Funk & Wagnalls Com
pany announce for early fall
publication a new volume of
short stories entitled. Children
of Loneliness, by Anzia Ye-
zierska, author Of the notable
successes, Hungry Hearts" and
"Salome Of the Tenements."
In Children of Loneliness"
Anzia Yezierska, herself an i'm
migrant. searches even more
carefully and more deeply into
the hearts of other immigrants
than-ni her previous works and
finds therein loneliness. aspira-
tons. and qualities which she
describes with vividness and in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
JUST WANTS TO SEE CITY
So Human Fly VIII Paint Statehouse
FlagpOIe Without Pay.

For the mere privilege Of viewing
Indianapolis from above, Babe
White, one of the annual brood OF
human flies" will paint and repair
the fiagpole on the Statehouse dome
Saturday without cost to the State
Henry Roberts, custodian, said today,
Last time the pole was painted the
job cost S272. Roberts said.
White VIII make an inspection tour
Saturday at 2.30 p. m. when he will
install q new cable and pulley. Al
100 p. m. he will go up for the paint
Ing Job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
SEN. WATSON DISCUSSES
LEAGUE AT EVANSVILLE
Republican Party Is Still Opposed to
Plan, He Declares.

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 1.-THE
reservations proposed by the League
OF Nations are sound, and I expect
to vote for them when they come be-
fore the Senate" declared Senator
James E. Watson. In an address at a
reception in his honor at local hotel.
1.-The Republican party will never
commit this country to the League or
to any agency connected with the
League. We are as much opposed to
the League and it's subdivisions now
as we were in 1920" he declared.
Clyde Walb. newly elected chairman
of the Republican State committee,
was a speaker.
Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
BUILDING WORK HELD UP
Approval of Public Service Commits
sion Necessary at Muncie.

Work on a new power house at
the Muncie branch OF the Indiana
State Normal School, provided for in
an appropriation Of the last Legisla-
ture, cannot proceed until the
project has been approved by the pub
lie service commission, an opinion OF
Attorney General U. 8. Lesh points
out.
Work on power plants FOR Purdue
University and the Riley Hospital
were held up similarly. Lesh. in an
othernaSiniop. held the State indus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

for the difference in height of the
men, and not for sheir other proper
tons. The correct result, /125, Is OBJ
tanned by extracting the cube root Of
ZIG, which is 6; taking So Of 6 (which
is 81, and cubing 5 (5x5x5). which
equals 125.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11

done they should be taken out and
drained, and the core cavity is filed
with jelly. The apples are served with
hard sauce made of butter and
sugar.
When a batch of jelly has for some
reason failed TO set as firmly as one
would like, there are still many uses
for 1t. A glassful of soft fruit jelly
in a punch supplies both sweetening
and fruit flavor. A few spoonfuls of
soft tart jelly beaten into whipped
cream gives a delicious flavor. Tarts
filed with the jelly and baked are
good for dessert. The Jelly can be
used as a sauce for ~blanc-mange, hot
cakes or Ice cream. II may be served
with cream cheese or cottage cheese
for lunch. With hot bread or in sand
witches the Jelly is as useful as II II
were firm. and for jelly roll or layer
cake II is easier TO spread than a stiff
Jelly. Mixed with coconut the Jelly
may be used to line n dessert mold,
adding both to the flavor and appear
ance of the dish. The ingenious cook
will think of many other ways Of
Using her jellies to introduce variety
into the MENU.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11

However. 1t was not until Edwin II.
Armstrong made his great discovery
Of a circuit arrangement which fed
back a portion Of the large local plate
current into the circuit through which
the incoming signals arrived, thereby
greatly simplifying the strength of the
signal, that the vacuum tube reached
It's now recognized position of superb
GRITTY as a detector of radio signals.
The circuit arrangement by which
energy from the plate circuit of a
three-electrode vacuum tube Is fed
back TO the grid circuit Is known by
a different name, though, on account
Of the different names used and the
different circuit arrangements used to
accomplish the same results, amateurs
are very apt to become confused. Some
of the names given to the circuits
which feed energy from the plate cir
cult to the grid circuit are Feed
Back" "Regeneratiye," Ticker"
'aTuned Plate" and "Ultra-Audlon."
In Fig. f is shown a three-elec-
trode acuum tube with an alterna-
tor furnishing an alternating differ
ence of potential to the grid circuit
at TT. The plate circuit of the tube
is connected to a circuit containing
an in%ductance L and a capacity G
which together form a tuned circuit
between the points y and Y. By ad-
justing the value of the variable con-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11

denser c, the natural period of the
circuit between X and Y can be made
to have the same frequency electri-
cally as the alternating current sup
piled to the grid at TT by the alter
nator. When this condition Is reached
the tuned circuit between the points
X and Y becomes an infinite induct-
ance In the external plate circuit. The
potential variations between X and Y
are now a maximum and are exact
ampliied reproductions of the poten-
tlal variations applied to the grid cir
cult by the alternator.
Going back to the simple type Of
standard loose coupler hookup for a
acuum tube, we will have a circuit
arrangement as shown In Fig. G.. Sup
pose that the principle OF the circuit
of Fig. + be applied to the circuit ar
rangement of Fig. G. The result will
be Fig. ii. In Fig. II the inductance
NJ has been placed in the secondary
circuit and the %inductance N has been
placed in the plate circuit.
When the coils N and.N. are widely
separated Fig. II Is essentially the
same as Fig. q. An incoming radio
signal impresses a small difference of
potential on the grid OF the tube In
Fig. III which In turf liberates a large
amount Of energy In the plate circuit.
AS the coll N is brought nearer the
coil M some Of this plate circuit ener-
gy Is transferred to the grid circuit.
This reinforcement, electrically. of the
incoming signal by energy transferred
from the plate circuit to the grid cir
cult by the coupling between the two
coils Nj and N, causes an increase In
the energy liberated In the plate cir
cult. Coupling the two coils NJ and
N closer and closer will cause great
err and greater ampli6cation of the In
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11
PERFORMANCE TEST METHODS
Rules Are Drawn Up by Bureau OF
Standards for Investigation Of
New Apparatus.

Owing TO the very large demand
which has arisen for simple radio re-
ceiving sets, many retail dealers in
other lines of work have taken up the
handling of such equipment. 1t is very
difficult for such dealers TO decide
whether sets offered by the manufac-
turers are of good or poor quality,
says Radio Merchandising. The whole
art is so new and some of the ques-
lions involved are so technical that
the problem presents considerable diff
ficulties.
As a consequence. the Department
of Commerce. and particularly the bu-
reau of standards, has received a
great many requests for tests of such
apparatus. AS 1t is impossible for the
bureau to conduct all the work of this
nature which 1t would be called upon
to perform, Ii has drawn up rules COW
ering performance test methods which
are to be carried out by the Electrical
Testing Laboratories of New York In
cooperation with the National Retail
Dry Goods association, the latter rep
~resenting the retailers of radio recelv-
ing sets. AS the work develops. sug-
gestions regarding improvements of
methods of testing will be subject to
the approval of the bureau of stand
ards.
The tests outlined include: Inves-
tigation as to the material and work
manship, the mechanical and electrical
design, simplicity Of adjustment. rug
gedness. sensItivity. sharpness of tun-
ing. wave length range and faithful
ness of reproduction In radio telephone
reception.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11

tPrepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
In order to use materials which
grow In their own vicinity, club wom-
en- and girls in the South have been
encouraged to develop unusual packs
Of meat and vegetable or fish and
vegetable combinations, In which they
incorporate homegrown garden
products according to standard recipes
available from the United States De
partment Of Agriculture. Particular
attention has been given to the de-
yelopment of dishes characteristic of
certain districts or states and popular
locally, which would at the same time
permit the use of surplus meats and
vegetables. BY using recipes calling
for veal or In which veal could take
the place of other meats. surplus
dairy calves, too expensive to feed,
could be probably disposed of. The
same has been the case with Gull
chickens and surplus vegetables.
Some of the canned "one-piece meals"
taught to the club girls by extension
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11
Al Abound
|e House

Save flour bags to put white clothes
away in for the winter.
To make good tea never use water
that has boiled d long time.
Spirits of nitre applied to a fever
blister will check Its development.
To remove chocolate or cocoa stains
wash the part affected in cold water.
then pour boiling water over.
Save the water potatoes, rice or
macaroni has been cooked In. !. Is as
good as milk for making gravy.
Allow 10 minutes for the roasting of
each pound of beef II liked rare or
20 minutes for a ~well-cooked roast.
A mans striped silk shirt worn out
just below the collar band and just
above the cuffs, a be cut into an at.
tractive blouse.
Plant the lemon seeds IN a flower pot.
They will grow quickls sna while this
forms a pleasing decoration for the
kitchen window the leaves will be
found useful for fiavoring sauce etc.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11

agents are Dixie burgoo." origlnat-
Ing In Kentucky; pine bark fish
stew" from South Carolina; "Bruns-
wick Stew" coming from Virginia !;
chicken, crab and shrimp "gumbos"
Of Louisiana, also shrimp jamba-
laya," and several combinations of
vegetables with chicken. used In Okla
homa. They are put up wherever the
necessary ingredients can be obtained
locally. In many cases the club girls
u maintain gardens to grow the
vegetables they expect to can.
The home demonstration club of
Pinellas county, Florida, recently re
ported that In one days canning bee"
the club members had prepared IL
different products, not one of which
competed with the ordinary cannery
output. A South Carolina woman re-
ported that during nine months fol
lowing the first meat-cannlng demon
stration in her district she had put
up 600 cans of meat and vegetable
combinations. and had orders for 1000
more.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11

coming signal until a point is reached
where the energy fed back from the
plate circuit is just equal to the losses
In the secondary circuit.
An increase In the coupling be-
tween the two coils NJ and N will
cause the tube to oscillate. BY chang
ing the tuning of the secondary cir
cult, the frequency of the tube oscil-
latiohs will be slightly different from
the frequency of the incoming oscil-
latlons due to the received signals,
and the beat note will be heard In
the phones. The pitch Of the beat
note will be the arithmetic difference
between the frequency of the incom-
ing oscillations and the oscillations
furnished by the oscillating detector
tube.
The human ear Is most sensitive to
a note corresponding to 1000 vibra-
tons per second or electrically to a
note produced by 500 cycles. Suppose
the received signal was on a 20O-meter
wave length of 100000 cycles. BY
adjusting the circuits so that the tube
would oscillate at a frequency of l.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11
POTATO SOUP QUICKLY MADE
Connected and Served Hot at
School for Lunch.

A good soup that can be quickly
made and served hot at school for
lunch is recommended by the United
States Department of Agriculture and
made as follows:
l quart milk 2 teaspoonfuls but
l cupfui grated TO- ter or other fat
tato A few drops of
IA ~teaspoonfuls Of onion Juice
salt
Add the potatoes TO the milk. Bring
to the boiling point, then add the fat,
salt and onion juice. Serve with or
without straining. This about
six children with medium-sized por-
tons, about a cupful each. Allow
n and onehalf cupfuls for large por-
lions.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11
DIFFERENT USES FOR
JELLY IN HOUSEHOLD
Sandwiches Are Popular for the
Children's Lunches.
Ne Remembrance Is More Universally
Appreciated Than Glass of Pure
Homemade Sweetmeat Per-
feet in Texture.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
There are innumerable uses for
Jelly In every household, points out the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture Not only when the jelly Is firm
and successful. but even when II has
not "jelled' properly. may be utilized
economically.
Bread and Jelly or jelly sandwiches
will of course be popular for children's
lunches throughout the school year.
Possibly this is the first thought in
the mothers mind as she gradually
fills her preserve shelves during the
season. Her G thought will I'M.
doubtedly turn to jellies which accom-
pany meat-the firm, transparent
mes that dress up a meal so easily
when guests come. Probably every
housekeeper intends a certain o
ton of her supply of tart dinner jel-
lies to be used as holiday gifts for her
friends, for no remembrance is more
universally accepted than a glass of
pure homemade jelly, perfect In tex
ture and ~attractlvely packed.
A basket of six jellies, possibly
made from different fruits, makes an
ideal Christmas or anniversary pres
ent. Individual size jars or glasses
are best when making a gift of jelly
TO a person who lives alone, who would
enjoy a bit OF jelly occasionally at a
meal, but would have trouble using
up q larger glass.
Firm tart jelly can be used In max
ing jelly omelet, jelly mullins, jelly
doughnuts, jelly tarts, or pastry
squares covered with jelly. In max
ing jelly mullins. part of the batter Is
dropped In the tin. a cube Of jelly Is
put In the middle, and the rest of the
batter is put on top.
Delicious CONNECTIONS can be made
q! cubes of over-stiff jelly. BY using
toothpicks to handle them they can
be dipped into sweet chocolate melted
paper to harden. Special chocolate
for c~andy-coating may be purchased
In most grocery stores. Bright-col-
ored firm jelly may be used as a gar
nish for cold meats or desserts. II cut
In fancy shapes. and has the advan-
tage of being not only decorative, but
palatable. A bit of jelly on the top Of
each portion of floating island" or
other custard dessert adds to It's at
tractiveness and food value.
Batter cakes of tender texture, light
and thin, are excellent when spread
: with good jelly, rolled up and covered
with powdered sugar. The cakes
should be about the size Of an ordi-
nary aucer. A very delicious dessert
In Which jelly appears is made by par
ing and coring apples Of some vari-
ETY. that will hold their shape well,
snl cooking them in a sugar strip till
tei.der. The strip Is made In the pro-
portion of one cupful OF sugar to two
cupfuls Of water. and Is boiled a few
minutes before the apples are put In.
There should bo enough strip TO cover
the apples al he pan should be COW
cred cuing cooking. When they are
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11
Water Power Developed and Undeveloped
Totaling 81, 900, 900 Horsepower
s3s1RseGSses7S
BY JOHN B. MILLER, Southern California Edi

By JOHN b. MILLER, Southern California Edison Company
In the United States today there is water power developed and
undeyeloped amounting to 100000 horsepower. Seventy per cent Of
this water power is west of the Mississippi, and, of this 7O%, 1919 is in
the Pacific Coast and Mountain States and $3.50 is in the three Pacific
Coast states.
At the same time there is in the United States liz, $780, 900 horse
power in prime mover power, but of this 81, O0O, 900 horsepower is in loco
motives which should not perhaps be used in this analysis, or at least
not all of il. OF the balance, 100000 is used by public utilities and
10000 900 by manufacturers, mines and quarries OF this prime mover
power 7oGs is located east of the Mississippi and 500 west of the
Mississippi.
Now II water power were substituted for steam power, assuming
the development of all Of the 100000 potential water power resources
Of the country, the saving in coal per annum would be 6OoOoO,o0o tons,
the value Of which Oh a pre-war basis would be $s,OooOo0Ooo The
equivalent saving in oil would be 2,Oo00 100000 barrels, with an approx
mate value of 49, oO,O oO 900. AT present prices the values would oe nearly
double-or $4,000 000,0OO. It's equivalent in man power would be 49,
100000 men working eight hours a day.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11
TIPS TO THE RADiolsT

DIR. Marconi cites as one of the
future benefits of radio the abil-
ity of a man to talk with his
wife without others being able to
listen in. Some of US who live
In apartments and have to listen
to the nightly dialogues Of the
Jarr family will hope that they
will arrange to use radio at no
late date.
No better example OF the YER
satility of radio can be cited
than It's use for transmitting
Chinese music.
The city fathers of Newark,
N. j., r framing a law to tax
all possessors of radio aerials
81 a year.
1t is reported from Washing
ton that President Harding has
a powerful radio set installed In
the White House.
The BARRIERS have evidently
talked themselves out and are
now resorting to radio so that
their customers may feel at
home. The wave with the shave.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11

100000 or 1,499,500 the best note
would be 500 cycle pitch or a 1000
vibration note.
This beat method of reception Is
used to receive undamped or contln-
nous wave signals and is called the
'heterodyne" method. When the same
tube is used to perform the functions
of a detector and an Oscillator, the
method is termed the "antodyne"
method.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11

exceeds in bulk that over any other of The trade roptes evcont tbo IT,,
States coastwlse trade. These are natural and. established trade routes.
ana thy indicate a growing business of exchange in which the United
States occupies a central position of advantage.
In the naval strategy of the United States the canal is Invaluable
tpermlts the concentration of virtually all the power of the navy n either
coast or at any point between-the CanalZo in itself an important sup
ply and repair base-and its rapid movement over any part of the coast
n oil IN United States. In the broader field of influence the Panama
canal is a key position for the United States.
All VINO pass through the canal or call at its terminals get a first
hand impression of American manufactured goods, of American equip
men II methods, OF American standards Of living and Of business. It
Is a thorough exhibit; and | am pleased to say that it has been an
excellent exhibit Our Canal Zone is a little sample of transplanted United
States, as well as the site Of great construction; and as such I believe it
is having considerable influence in directing the people in the countries
OF the west coast, northern South America, and of Central America to
looking toward the United States rather than Europe for leadership in
progress.
In a practical way the requirements of our quarantine service have
brought nome TO the ~neighboring countries the advantages of having
ports sufficiently sanitary to allow ships coming from them to escape
detention at the canal.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11
The Only Official in China Who Regards Him
self as a Public Servant
By RODNEY GILBERT, in Asia Magazine.

WI Petfu is a small man, very slight, with diminutye hands and
feet, but as hard as nails and as agile Al a cat. lie has a narrow, we'll
shaped head, soft amber eyes, and the slightly aquiine features which
are the mark in both China and Japan of the aristocrat. On the parade
ground he is something Of a martinez, but no one minds because he
works as hard as any soldier. In his headquarters he is the most unas-
suming and in some respects unimpressive military officer in China.
lie is probably the only public official in China who sincerely re-
CARDS himself as a public servant Having tho power Of a dictator he
will not assume the functions. His plea invariably is that he has no
right to interfere in such matters. He removes tyrants and creates OPP
portunites for the people to call their parhaments or set up the officials
they want, but he says he has no authority to do these things for them.
Once the fighting is over, his major ambition always seems to be
to get into the most ir,enspienons corner available and wait hopefully for
the people 10 - - - Meanwhile the people Ito waiting for him to
move. and fe = d. mutual disappointment.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11
GREAT DISCOVERY OF
EDWIN H. ARMSTRONG
Arrangement by Which Local
Plate Current Is Fed Back
to Grid Circuit.

An ordinary three-electrode vacu-
UNI tube used as a detector In a cir
cult where the input is connected to
the grid and the output taken from
the plate circuit will give amplifica-
ton Of from 5 to 10. Adding to
this simplifying action the stability Of
adjustment of the tube gave the tube
preference over the crystal detector.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11
But I Think That Mr.. Flynn Must Be a
Thoroughbred and a Gentleman"
BY R. wHrTFoRD. Letter in Voice Of'PeOple.

I do not know William S. Flynn, goyernorelect of Rhode Island. l
do not even live in his state. l do not think much Of his politics, being
myself a Republican.
But | think that Mr.. Flynn must be a thoroughbred and a gentle
man. In an interview he is quoted as saying: 81 was not born with a
silver spoon in my mouth. My father va only a policeman, but l was
brought up to live a clean, useful life, to honor my father and mother,
to be just to all men, to respect law and promote order, and l have tired
to carry out those fundamentals
Here at last is a man who gives to his parents some credit for his
SUGGEST l am not a father myself or a mother, either. Bnt l am weary
Of the public men who shout to the four corners Of the earth that they are
selfmade: that when almost infants they were obliged to get out and
shift fs themselves, that everything they have become is absolutely due
to their WI efforts. Did their fathers and mothers all die the day they
we're born? Have they no tenderness in their hearts, no consideration for
the feelings Of their old parents?
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-11

Panama Canal Zone Is, a Little SAMPLE of
United States Transplanted
By COL. J. J. MORROW, Canal Zone covernor.

lhe Panama canal is a key position in the
nations defense and in development of International
commerce. For the trade of the west coast Of South
America with Europe and the Atlantic seaboard of
the United States, which is the bulk of the foreign
trade OF that section, the canal is practically the sole
passageway. For the grain, lumber. salmon and fr,;ts
OF the west coast of North America the canal affords
easy transit to Europe as well as to the Atlantic coast
Oh the United States and Canada. The traffic with
.hina' Japan and the rest of the Far East area, prin-