davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
OHEB ZADEK CONGRE-
CATION
Religious School

Religious School
The Oheb Zadek Religious school Is
in session every Sunday morning from
10 A. NJ. to IL NJ.
Post Graduate Club.
Last years confirmants compose
the membership of this club. This
class is in session every Sunday morn
ing.
Hebrew School
The Oheb Zadek Hebrew school, un-
der the able direction of Rabbi I. Good
stein meets from to 30 T. N. daily.
All parents who desire TO have their
children learn Jewish History may en-
roll them now for this term.
Sabbath Services
Services are held every Friday eve
ming at s o'clock and Saturday morn
ii,g Mt o A. NJ.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12

af Il dozen two-cell fashlight cells sol.
tltaed together In series, should be
employed. This arrangement Is more
economical and satisfactory than a
lss~tentiometer.
Almost any kind Of knobs, dials.
switches and binding. posts can be
used. If all bright parts are nickel
plated a very fine appearance will be
obtained. A composition knob IN inches
in diameter was used on the rheostat,
but IL a ready-made rheostat Is used
the knob supplied with it can be en-
ployed.
The cabinet has inside dimensions
Of IA by 6 by 5 inches. and Is made Of
Il Inch quarterea oak. The cover Is
hinged so that 1t may be raised to In
sert or remove the tube. throw the
change over swisoh, and 70 inspect the
inside.
Strips OF ia-iaah oak are fastened on
the Inside, 3-16, inch from the front
edge and the panel secured to 1t BY
screws, SO that the panel surface sets
flush with the edges OF the cabinet.
The cabinet can ha finished up in
any desired manner, but the simplest
Is to merely stain 1t with oil stain and
then varnish or WAX It.
Although the set Will work after a
fashion when wired In almost any
manner, good results cannot be OBJ
tanned with poor wiring. No. IA bare
conner wire should be used. All leads,
particularly in grid circuit, should be
short as possible. Close. parallel grid
and plate wires should be carefully
avoided.
Il 1t Is desired to obtain loud signals
It Is q simple matter to connect an
amplifier to this set. The "a" bat
terry posts OF the amplifer should be
connected IN parallel to those on the
set. and the phone posts Of the set
connected to the input posts Of the
amplifler.-Radio News.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12
Editor of Radio Merchandising

and Is particularly useful for reception
Of radiophone. With the changing over
switch on the opposite side and the
antenna connected the tuning Is broad
er and better adapted for general re-
ception.
The Rheostat.
The rheostat in this set ID home
made. A strip Of bakelite ! by 2K BY
ZIG inches Is wound with resistance
wire to a resistance Of 9 Ohms. This
resistance element Is mounted on the
panel by Of two small brass
brackets, and machine screws. as
shown by the drawing. The edge Of
the resistance element Is Il inch from
the panel. The brackets, which are
homemade, measure A-inch lengths OF
brass tubing used as sleeves to slip
over the machine screws. This means
Of mounting may be best understood
by consulting the drawing of the tube
controls Zig. ~.
The shaft of the rheOstat is a Inch
length of 1882 threaded brass rod. The
contact arm is a piece Of %phospher
bronze IA by Il inch, secured as
shown in Fig. 4. by a pair of locknuts.
On the front of the panel is a pointer,
held between a. nut and a knob thread
ed $50.
For the tube socket a homemade
base Is used, only the metal shell be-
ing purchased.
v;aoa ~ II tpoh boEalsfa or hu
81 inch Is used. ~ inches hole is bored
in this piece of bakelite, centered 1B
inches from either side and from one
end. Contact springs of p%hosphor
bronze are attached in the proper po-
sitions to make good contact to the
tube. (See Fig. p. The base Is sup
ported to the panel by brass brackets
u inch from angle to hole on n leg
and " inch on the other.
The grid condenser has a capacity
of about .OO02 inf. Pwo strips Of tin
foil I by IS inch r separated by a
piece Of thin mica, and are so arranged
as to have an active surface Of y inch
by q inch. The mica and foil are
assembled between a piece Of B-inch
bakelite and a piece Of fiber, each "a
inch by IA inches. clar1ped together by
small machine screws which pass
through holes in the ends, These screws
serve the double purpose of holding the
condenser together and acting as ter
minals. A pencil mark on the FIBER,
between the screws. serves as a grid
leak, This can be varied until best
results are obtained.
Tubes.
Almost any tube now on the market
can be used. Although a soft tube re-
auires a critical adjustment 1t gives
better results than most hard. n
critical tubes. II a soft tube Is used
an adjustable "B" battery, made up
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12
Edited by C. Douglas wardrop.

BY H. S. POTTER
Experts have recommended strongly
to the amateur that he take up expert
mentation In short wave radio, and a
tendency has been noticed lately to-
ward the construction of simple short
wave receivers. They r not only
economical In construction. but are
easy to operate.
Inductive or conductive coupling, II
properly operated. will give about
equally loud signals, SO there Is no OBJ
lection from that point of view to the
latter system. An objection which is
frequently advanced to conductive
coupling is that there is much broader
tuning, but If the apparatus is proper
Iy constructed very fine tuning can be
obtained. An inductively coupled set.
however, is very much more difficult
to operate, due to Its many controls.
An increase in selectivity Is gained
by using a variometer in the plate cir
cult, but this advantage Is more than
balanced by the increased dificultysin
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12
Good Temper in Animals
Is Valuable for Farmer

We cannot do as much wosk with a
mean horse as we can with 9ne that
is easily managed.
1t takes more time to milk an eX-
citable, kicking COW than it does to
milk one that is quiet and gentle.
1t costs in time and money to keep
a mean animal on the farm.
A mean temper, in most cases, is
the result of improper handling The
habits farm animals have are gener-
ally the result of their training. The
natively vicious animal is rare, nc
cording to Alfred Westfall of the Colo
RADIO Agricultural college,
Patience and gentleness r the
prime requisites to the proper train
Ing Of farm animals. 1t will pay in
time and trouble to give the young
animal the right care. 1t is much
easier to give a young horse the right
kind of attention than 1t Is to cure an
old one of n bad habit. 1t never pays
10 lose your temper and beat the ami
NAL. He doesn't understand why he
is being beaten and becomes nervous
and afraid. If your domestic animals
are afraid of you and hard to manage,
It Is generally your W fault. IL
they are gentle and tractable, they
save you time, labor and worry
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12

tuning in distant stations. AS to sig
nal strength, | have found very little
difference TO result from using or omit
ting the plate variometer.
The advantages of the set here de.
scribed may be summed up as follows.
The controls are very few and simple;
the appearance is such as to recon-
mend it; the operation is highly eff
Client and the cost is very low.
The following is q, brief description
of the construction:
The panel is of 3-l6-ineh, bakeiite,
6 by ii inch. The polishing Is done
with a sheet of No. l emery, moistened
with olive oil. followed by s, clean. dry
piece of flannel.
The holes are drilled a s shown in
Fig. 3. The drilling can be done with,
an ordinary hand drill. The holes for
the mounting screws Of the condenser
must be drilled to ft the type of cor,
denser used.
The antenna series condenser Is
mounted at the left end of the panel.
and controlled by the knob and dial.
Any !O0l INF. condenser may be used.
A balanced condenser would probably
prove advantageous in fine tuning, but
1t Is not necessary.
iaductanse Mountinas.
Probably the most difficult part OF
the construction OF this set Is the max
ing and mounting Of the inductances.
The main. or stationary. inductance- is
wound on a piece of bakelite tubing
3h inches In diameter, and 5A inches
long. Using No. "a D. c. G. wire,
start n inch from the top. wind On +A
turns in III inches. skip a inch. and
wind on 70 turns, more. This wind
ing should be tapped at the 7th, 18th,
31st, 44th, Gath, Saith. lolita turns. COM
mencing from the. top.
At the blank center space two u
inch holes should be drilled, dlametri-
cally opposite to n another. These
serve as bearings for the A.inch rotor
shaft Two small holes are drilled in
the form 4 inch from either end, and
directly above and below one O. the
rotor bearings. The inductanee is
mounted IN the panel by means of two
6-324inch nicsel plated flat-head ma
chine screws y inch long. Great care
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12

must be exercised TO get the two bear.
ing holes IN the rotor il line with tho
one on the panel.
For the moving part Of the infuet-
anee system a hardwood bali rotor 3
inches in diameter is used. They are.
in most eases, drilled for a 3-l6-inch
shaft, so 1t becomes necessary to drill
out this hole for a A-inch shaft.
A 3-32-inch hole is bored through the
rotor and shaft, at right angles to the
shaft, and a short piece Of 3-32-inch
brass rod driven into this hole, to lock
the rotor TO the shaft.
The rotor should be wound with Is
turns Of No. "a D. Q. G. wire IN each
side, or 80 turns In all.
On the rear Of the panel, near the
center. is a single pole. double throw
switch.
AS may be seen by a glance at the
hook-up this switch serves to connect
the ground to either the first tap
switch or the inductaAce side Of the
grid condenser. When In the latter
position the receiver Is more selectivs
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12
LIVE STOCK NOTES

Naecinate against hes cholera.
Put the brood SOM in a movable
house and let her faxrow in pasture.
Any lamb IL better off with Its tail
off and should be locked between the
first and fourth week Of its life.
It Is not hard to show that the
number Of pigs saved during farrow-
ing time has much to do with determin-
ing the cost of production.
Sow and litter should have wide
range of forage crops. Seif-feeders may
be used on forage for fattening hogs.
All lambs should be locked when
about ten days old. This Is easily done
by removing the tail with a sharp
knife or docking iron about one inch
from the body.
It never pays to let stock fall off
in flesh, for 1t il harder to put a
pound back after 1t Is lost, than to
put two pounds on while an animal is
thriving.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
Production of Baby Beef
Is Showing Big Increase

The production of baby beef has
shown an Increase In recent years
because consumers demand small cuts
Of high quality beef and the cost of
production has increased until feeders
can seldom hold their cattle to an
advanced age with any assurance of
profit. Calves and yearlings can make
from % to so per cent more meat for
the grain consumed than the same ami
mails would if kept until two or three
years old.
Disadvantages exist, however, in
feeding baby beef. Young, growing
animals do not have the capacity to
handle large amounts of roughage in
addition to the grain required and
greater skill is necessary in feeding.
Calves of suitable type, breeding,
quality and condition must be bought
or raised.
To determine the extent to which
silage may be used and the type of
animal best suited for baby beef pro-
duction, the Minnesota experiment
station recently fed several lots of
young stuff.
1t was found that the addition of
a full feed of silage to the standard
ration of shelled ground oats, linseed
meal and alfalfa hay caused the ami
mails TO remain on feed more regu-
larly, eat less grain, gain faster and
make their gains on less grain. 1t
also reduced the cost of 100 pounds
of gain but decreased the selling price
ten cents IA hundred pounds, thus
leaving a slightly larger profit from
the animals fed silage. A half-feed
of corn silage had the same effect as
a full feed but to q less marked de-
gree.
In the comparison of pure-bred-
high-grade and common calves for
baby beef, the rate of gain and the
amount of feed required for a hundred
pounds of gain were practically the
same for pure-breds and high-grades,
but the latter sold for thirty cents a
hundred pounds less, making $3.49
less profit per head than the pure
bredS.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12
IN WELL-EQUIPPED KITCHEN
More and Better Work Can Be Done in
Room Arranged for Comfort and
Convenience.

The kitchen is le workshop in most
farm homes. In it the housekeeper
and her helpers prepare the food for
the family, and from IT as a center
carry on most of the other housework.
More and better work can be done
in a well-lighted shop arranged for the
comfort and convenience Of the work
ers and equipped with good tools than
In a dark shop where much time must
be spent In unnecessary steps and en-
r wasted with scattered equipment.
Business men have found this u sound
principle, and II should be applied to
the farm kitchen so that the house
keeper can do her work more quickly
and with the least fatigue.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12
MlOHhOM q
q QUESTION:

A good vinegar will awaken the
favors Of vegetables and salads.
To preserve the rubber bathing cap
sprinkle the inside with talcum.
Lemon milk sherbet Is q wholesome
ly delicious ~hOt-weather dessert.
All vegetables should be clean and
fresh II one intends to can them.
String beans and sweet corn are the
perfect combination for succotash.
This Is the time of the year to take
the family on a weekend vacation. 1t
Ii good for health and disposition
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12
MANY CONvENIENCES
AID CLEANING WORK
"Scrubbing Chariot Rolls Pail
Around Without Effort.

prepared by the United States Departmen
OF Agricultural
The woman in the photograph does
not have many ~conveniences. appar-
emily, but she has learned to make
light work Of cleaning by having a tail,
narrow Closet in a handy place In
which to store her ng-handled
brushes, brooms and mops. She has
also what Is popularity known as a
~"scrubbing chariot" which can be used
either as this housewife Is using 1t, to
roll her pail easily about, or, IL there
are which must actually be
scrubbed, to kneel on as she works
This chariot" can be easily construct
ed at home by an amateur carpenter.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12
Young Pigs Ration Is
to Build Bone and Muscle

1t is well to see that the young
pigs ration is one that will build bone
and muscle, and not one to- lay on fat.
Only a small amount of corn should
60 into his feed. Skim milk, butter
milk, tankage in small quantities, al.
falfa and other feeds rich in protein
should take its place.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12
St. Vitus Dance Results
in Incurable Disease

Young pigs are often afflicted with.
ST. Vitus dance. 1t usually comes to
those that lack vitality and often re-
suits In paralysis which, when the
disease has gone so far, is practically
incurable. The symptoms show mostly
In the hind legs which kick out often.
Inbreeding is the common cause,
which Is seldom well understood.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12
Connecting Batteries.

When connecting batteries to other
radio units, trouble may be avoided by
connecting the wires to the battery
last. and then Just touch the last wire
before making permanent connection.
There is always a possibility Of having
wrong connections.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12

or fastened to the handles,
so that the weight Ices not rest on the
straws, strings or brtstles, OF they
should be set upside down on their
handles. A small shelf or two for
cleansing agents such as securing
powder, ammonia, lye, etc, is a on
made closet with shelves, placed on the
back porch.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12
CLAM CHOWDER GOOD CHANGE
Recipe Recommended by Department
Of Agriculture in Preparing
Fish Products.

The United States Department OF
Agriculture suggests the use of the
following recipe in preparing fish
products for sale. Plain soda crackers
are often broken up into clam chow
der at serving time when New Eng
land cooks make II.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12
Clam Chewder.

adoxs c lams TO z teaspoon
chopped fine luis sait NO
quarts hot water taste)
> medium. white saltspoonful pep
onions sliced per
3 branches celery. ) large tomatoes.
finely chopped peeled ana CUT
. Ia.ks cut nns fine
: slices Of pork or "iu'
bacon. cut into thyme
dic. i~teaspoonfui fine
4 largo pota.oes, 1y chopped pars-
peeled and cut Icy
into dice
Heat the pork or bacon and fry the
onions, celery and leek in the TAT; d
the LIQUID from the clans. water n
potatoes, cook 10 minutes, add the
clans, tomatoes. salt, pepper n
thyme. Worcestershire sauce accord
inc to taste may be added. Simmer
for two hours. and add the parsley,
When serving equal amounts OF
butter and -four may be creamed to-
gether and added ns thickenlng to the
heated chowdel.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-08-12

Directions for making 1t have been
given to members of home demonstra-
ton clubs, by extension workers en-
ployed comparatively by the United
States Department of Agriculture and
the state agricultural colleges.
Brooms, hops and brushes should
either ~ HING in tie closet by strings
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
SILVERBR00K MEN
HONOR LINCOLN

The Mems Club OF silverbrook NJ.
r. Church gave Lincoln Day recep-
tion TO it's members and the men Of
the community and church in tho
Joseph w. Coley Building last night
The singing Of popular songs under
the direction Of John B. Whitney
was one OF the features. Miss Agnes
Stephenson, pianist and Carl Weiss.
cornetist. accompanied the singers.
The life and character of the
emancipator was extoled in ad-
dresses by the Rev Robert X.
Stephenson, pastor Of Silverbrook
Church, and c. b. Harris. e. d.
Clapp and II. b. Warrington. Re
freshments then were served bv a
under the direction of II. w.
Mason. This was followed by games
In the "gymn." The affair was
largely attended.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
OFFER $4,000 FOR
NEWS OF DEAD MAN
specIal ID The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
EIIKTON. Nd. Feb. 1s.-Ash
Wednesday. the first day OF Lent.
will be observed in Trinity Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. Elkton. by a
celebration of Holy Communion at
ten O'Clock a. m, There will be ser
vices on Thursday afternoons at
4.SO and on Friday evening at 7.sO.
Bishop John Gardiner Murray. OF
the Diocese of Maryland. admins
tered the rites OF confirmation in
ST. Johns Church, Havre-de- Grace.
on Sunday.
North East Chautauqua will open
Its three-day session tomorrow.
Robert J. McCauley. has harvested
n crop Of five inch ice, and resi-
dents of Childs. Rising Sun and
other sections have been working
day and night to secure the only
ice Of the winter
Information concerning a man
named L. Sertle is being eagerly
sought in Cecil county. He was
born in Hungary IN 1895. coming to
the United States in 1855 or 1856.
He died about 20 years ago. and
left a large fortune. Some years ago
newspapers in Hungary advertised
for his heirs Last year notices again
appeared in foreign newspapers.
Some of the alleged heirs are of
fering $4,000 for the following in
formation:
when and where did he die?
Where is his property? What Is It
invested IMP"
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
ALDINE BILL
ONE OF BEST
Slendidly Balanced Vaude-
vile and Picture Enter
tainment Is Offered
fARNUM LEADS
$ IN FINE PLAYLET

The World Loves a Winner" &
quite ably proved by Franklyn Far
mum and Company in a one-aci
splaylet which has the headline posi-
zion on the current bill at the Aid
tne Theatre this week. The bill TAX
zen on the whole is one OF the best
I'm weeks. It is nicely balanced from
Start to finish. The plot Of the
playlet is based on the idea that
Everyone loves the man who Is at
the top of his game no matter what
st may be. But let him fall from
.the position of wealth and promi-
A,nence and nobody wants him. Far
mum Is a motion picture star and
lakes the leading role very we'll.
sie will make a brief address at the
Rialto theatre at 8 o'clock tonight.
4n connection with the picture
r.Texas" in which he plays the title
Tole.
Bobby Heath, song writer. and
Adele Sperling made a big hit in a
revue Of Heath's original songs and
n good deal of amusing nonsense.
The latest hit Of Heath's is a song
entitled Mad" It made n big hit
with the matinee audience yester-
day, and judging from its tuneful
music and clever verse. It will go
over.
Caesar Rivoli appears in an act
entitled. "a Man OF One Hundred
Roles" This is one of the greatest.
~ not the greatest character imper-
sonators the writer has ever seen.
Rivon presents a one-act comedy all
alone and plays the part of two
women, a waiter and other char
acters. in fashion that is astonish-
1ng. As a finale he steps into the
sorchestra pit and conducts the or
'chestra, impersonating many of the
greatest orchestra leaders and COM
posers. He is a rapid change artist
with particular emphasis on the
"rapid."
: Pat Ahearn and Billy Peterson
have a tuneful melange OF songs,
senllvened with chatter. They have
adapted several popular songs
which gives the act a novel twist. !
One OF the two is a good dancer
also.
= The Dancing McDonalds" are a |
clever pair of entertainers, with
steps that end in a whirlwind at the
Conclusion of their offering.
: 'Out-Caesaring Caesar" is an
extra attraction in which practically /
every member of the various acts
take part. II is a laughable bur !
1esque on Mr.. Rivoli's impersona- /
lions, directed by himself. Even the
manager of the Aldine is enlisted I
fo, let in the police TO quell the near
riot that takes place on the stage.
youth Must Love-" with Shirley
Mason and Pearl White in the week.
" serial. "Plunder," together with
the usual assortment of news reels
and comedy are the motion picture
part of the bill. This program will
be continued today and tomorrow.