davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21

required. For a movable or coupling
mounting, two right-angle brass strips
are fastened to the panel as shown.
They can. be one-half-inch wide, the
length depending upon the personal
wishes of the builder. Two more strips
of almost the same size, except for the
f1anges which are set as shown to clasp
the coil terminals, are cut and pivoted
to the first angles. Use 6-32-inch ma
chine screws and heXagOn nuts for
pivots and for clamping the angles to
the panel. To each coil affix the small
brass strips cut to the shape indicated,
driving the pointed tips into the coil
form securely. The strips are spaced
the same distance as the clasps on the
panel to permit contact. (The wire
leads are soldered to their respective
brass strip
A stationary coil mounting may be
designed in the same manner so that,
. il it is ever desired, it too, may be
varied. Be certain that the clasps have
sufficient spring TO securely hold and
make good electric contact with the
coil terminal strips. 1t is not neces-
sary to have the coils running in GER
tain direction as they can be inserted
in the holder in either direction, an
important feature.
Possibly word concerning the
spider-web coils themselves would not
be out of place here. Use No. "a d. c..
all coils in receiving sets and manu-
facturers and amateurs would do well
to standardize on it. The forms can
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21

tated the careful wording of kilograms
TO Washington, to New York, to San
Antonio. These were to senator's, rep
resentatives, men high in public and
private life. men who would remember
her and who would serve her to their
utmost. Never before had her posi-
ton meant anything to her comparable
with what 1t meant now. Never in all
her life had money seemed the power
that ii was then. If she had been
poor! A shuddering chill froze the
thought at its inception. She dispelled
heartbreaking thoughts. She had
power. She had wealth. She would
set into operation all the unlimited
means these gave her-the wires and
pulleys and strings underneath the sur
face of political md international life,
the open, free, purchasing value of
money or the deep, underground, mys-
ferrous, intellectually powerful inf1u-
ence moved by gold. She could save
Stewart.
When she went outside the car was
there with Link, helmet In hand. a
cool, bright CLEAN in his eyes, and with
Stillwell, losing his haggard misery,
beginning to respond to Madeline's
spirit.
Link, drive Stillwell to Ell Cajon in
time for him to catch the Ell Paso
traln," she said. "Wait there for his
return and If any message comes
from him, telephone it at once to me-"
Then she gave Stillwell the kilograms
TO send from Ell Cajon and drafts to
cash in Ell PasO. She instructed him
to go before the rebel junta, then sta
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21

held in true shape by elastic bands.
The base may Be any small wooden
box at hand or specially constructed
to any desired dimensions. The cover.
which is to support the horn and re-
ceiver below, should preferably be at
least one-half inch thick. To receive
the horn.a square tapered hole should
be cut through the cover. Push the
horn firmly in the hole and glue Ii In
place or attach it on the under side of
the cover by four strips of adhesive
tape reaching up inside the horn. The
cilitate a quick change of receivers
from the head-band to the box.
To hold the receiver tight against
the bottom of the horn, two clips Of
brass or iron should be fastened to the
under side of the cover and bent In
sucl. shape as to hold one of your par
ticular type of receivers firmly in
place. A slot should be cut in the side
Of the box to receive the phone cord.
To operate the horn, first tune your
headphones. When optimum ADJUST
ment has been secured, slip one of the
receivers out of its socket and under
the clips in the horn base. On account
of the change in capacity OF the phone
cord it may be necessary to readjust
the tuner. A 30foot section of lamp
cord inserted in the phone circuit will
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21
CHAPTER Xxx
The Secret Told.

Late in the night Madeline fell
asleep. In the morning she was pale
and languid, but in a mental condition
that promised composure.
1t was considerably after her recu-
lar hour that Madeline repaired to her
office. The door was open, and lust
outside, tipped bac.; in a chair, sat
Stillwell
"Mawnin', Miss Majesty" he said. as
he rose TO greet her with his usual
courtesy. Madeline shrank inwardIy.
fearing his old lamentations about
Stewart. Then she saw a dusty, ragged
pony in the yard and little burro
dropping under heavy pack Both
animals bore evidence of long, ardu-
Gus travel
ITO whom do they belong?" asked
Madeline.
Them critters? Why, Danny
Mains" replied Stillwell, with a cough
that betrayed embarrassment.
as Danny Mains here?" she asked.
in sudden curiosity.
The old cattlemsn nodded gloomily.
Yep, he's hyar. al right Sloped In
from the hills an he hollered to see
Bonita. He's locoed, too, about that
little black-eyed hussy. Why, he hard
ly said, 'Howdy, Bill, before he began
TO ask wild an eager questions took
him in 10 see Bonita. He's been there
more'n a half-hour now"
D,ni1 -.,;.t,
ment of clinking spurs sounded in the
hallway. Then a young man ran out
upon the porch. He was q handsome
frank-faced boy. 4 sight of Madeline
he slammed down his sombrero and
Ieaping at her, re nossessed himself OF
her hands. His swift violence not only
alarmed her. but painfully reminded
her of something SIZE wished to forget
This cowboy bent his head and
kissed her hands and wrung them. and
when he Strengthened up he was cry.
Ing.
miss Hammond, she's safe an al.
most well, an what feared most ain't
so, thank Cod" h. cried. "Sure III
never be able to pay you for all you've
done for her. She's told me how she
was dragged down here, how Gene
tried to save her, how you spoke uE
for Gene an her, too, how Monty al
the last throwed his guns. Poor
Monty We were good friends, Monty
ian i. There's Nels an Nick an Gene
he's been some friend to me; bu1
Monty Price was-he was grand. HI
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21
CHAPTER XXI
The Ride.

"Stillwell J"
The old cattleman stood mute be-
fore her, staring at her white face, at
her eyes of flame.
"Stillwell! / am Stewards wife!"
my Gawd, Miss Majesty" he burst
out II knowed somethin' turrible was
wrong. Aw, sure it's pity"
do you think I'll let him be shot
when l know him now, when Pm no
longer blind, when love him? she
asked. with passionate swiftness. II
will save him. This is Wednesday
morning. / have thirty-six hours to
save his life. Stillwell, send for Link
and the carl"
She went into her Office. Her, mind
worked with extraordinary rapidly
and cIearness. Her plan, born In one
lightninglike fash Of thought, necessi-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21
How to Make Mounting
for Spider-Web Coils

Spider-web coils are very easily con-
structed and because of their efficiency
they have found favor for amateur re-
ceiving sets. The difficulty in mount
ing these coils has presented a stum-
bling block to beginners and has more
or less retarded their general adop-
ton.
First obtain some fairly thin sheet
brass, cutting it to size and shape as
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21

be made from. two or three circular
disks of stiff manila board glued to-
gether under pressure. To the top
and bottom glue strip of vanished
cambria sheet or empire cloth. Nine
or eleven radial slots are cut in the
form and the wire carefully wound on
till the desired inductance is obtained.
A number of these coils, of varying
turns, can be made and will prove sat-
isfactory in the reception of different
wave-lengths.
10 Radio NaWSl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21

the certainty that she would kill Stew
art if she held the gun an instant
longer, tortured the self-accusing cry
from her.
Stewart stopped to pick up the
weapon.
You might have saved me a HI of
a lot OF trouble he said, with anoth-
er flash of the hooking smile You're
beautiful and sweet and proud, but
you're no thoroughbred! Majesty
Hammond. adiOs!"
Stewart leaped for the saddle of his
horse, and with the flying mount
crashed through the mesquites to dis
appear.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21

For the radio fan without the nee
essary wherewithalto purchase loud
speaker, that described in the follow
ing article will be found to accomplish
exceed % cents, so the new device is
well named "a two-bit loud speaker"
The horn shown here was operated
with only a Murdoch 2.0O0-ohm re-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21

permit the horn to be placed in any
desired room without moving the re-
ceiving set.
The horn gives considerable amplifl-
cation and is free from the objection
able "tinny" sounds experienced with
sheet iron horns. On the whole, the
excellent results to be obtained from
a horn of this type are well worth the
time and trouble expended in its con-
StructiOn.
% Radio News)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21

In order to prevent the tube from moy-
ing more than it should.
row of these sockets can be made
for an amplifier.
For the strips the material on old
storage battery jars has been used with
great success.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21

coupler, which made it necessary tn
use brass angles. Care should be
taken that the hole in the panel cor
responds to the hole on the sub-panel,
so as to give excellent alignment and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21

Senior Stewart may kill me now. All.
Sonora, It is very strange TO you. You
were so frightened that night, You
knew not what happened. Senior
Stewart threatened me. He forced
you. He made me speak the service.
He made you speak the Spanish yes.
And /, Sonora, knowing the deeds of
these sinful cowboys, fearing worse
than disgrace to one so beautiful and
so good as you, ! could not do less
than marry you truly. At least you
should be his wife. So married you.
truly, In the service of my church."
my God!" cried Madeline, rising. !.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21
French Alarm Clock.

An alarm clock has been invented by
a Frenchman which responds to GER
tain radio wave length when sent out
by the Eiffel tower station.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21
sinoIe Devotion.

'Don't they get on well togetherT
'T'll say they don't. They have twis
pews in church. Life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21
Back-Mounted Switch Lever

Back-Mounted Switch Lever.
working ease of operating the switch
lever.
The panel can be engraved where
the switch blade makes contact to
points.
20 Radio News.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-21

20 Radio News.)
Evening star., 1923-05-04

count the score of the four hands and
check their scoring by comparison
with the four totals given.
East wind ''mah- -jonged" with a total
of $50 points. He collects double this
amount from each of the other three
winds. because lie is east wind, and
winning. collects double. This amounts
70 $50 from each player, or a total of
1850.
He then throws his hand into the
discard and the remaining three
players settle. the high hand receiv-
ing the difference between his hand
and the remaining two. In the Illus
tration west wind is the high hand,
and he received 29S from south wind
and 256 from north wind. the differ
ence between his hand and those Of
south and north. respectively.
He then discards his hand and
leaves the south and north winds to
settle. They do this by south wind
receiving forty-eight points from
north. Both discard their tiles and
the scores are settled.
1t is perhaps best here to analyZe
the illustration to see how the play
went. East winds hand appeared
harmless enough because he had most
OF it concealed. only exposing two
sets. On this account, none of the
other opponents would hesitate about
which allowed him to nah jong.
North and south winds. having poor
hands themselves. might have held
the eight. of character, and not have
taken the chance of putting east
out" If they had been warned how
near he was TO winning, for west
wind had an exceptionally good hand
concealed, and he won back from
north and south winds more than
half OF his payment to east. Under
these conditions the correct play for
both north and south would be to
try to block the game. and cause d
draw.
North and south winds fell i'm
conflict of suits. one of the most fire.
quent occurrences of the game, and
one which spoils a great many other
wise good hands. They were both
attempting to complete ''all circle"
hands and at the close of the game
both had two conflicting pairs. name
ly, five and six of circles. Either Of
them to win can only have one pair
in the hand. and each was holding
the other from any chance of winning
If one has the opportunity to fill
suit without any opposition and
has drawn even a fairly good pro-
portion of that suit from the wall. il
is better for him to take advantage
of that suit. even though it is not
! his best. rather than deliberately 90
into a suit conflict with ons or more.
! Of the opposing Dlly""
OF course, when there are three
Evening star., 1923-05-04

players each holding a different suit
be suit conflict for the fourth
player must choose one of the three.
In this case the two players attempt
ing to complete hands OF all that suit
had better forego any such idea Gun
less one should hold an exceptionally
them). and hold all honor pieces
drawn. hoping to fill in the hand with
the sets of honor pieces whatever
circle sets he may be able to obtain
Very often one can obtain three dou-
bles in this way-two double for two
sets of doubling honors and one COR
all one suit except honors. when t
would be impossible to obtain them
by means Of all one suit
(Copyriyht 1921
Evening star., 1923-05-04

all hotels. restaurants and handlers of
food products have at least two days
supply on hand at all times that the
public anticipate it's food requirements
on non-perishable products by at least
ten days, and that all merchants un-
load cars Immediately upon arrival.
1t was pointed out that arrangements
had heen made to unload cars on Sun
day. provided arrangements were made
Evening star., 1923-05-04
SUPPLY TRANSPORT
PROGRAM FORMED
Civic Body Recommends Plan to
Lessen Shrine Week
Congestion.

Recomme endations for expedition in
handling supp!y-carrying traffic dur
ing the Shrine festivities were COM
pleted by the committee on trans
portation Of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association at meeting
held in the organizations headquar-
ters in The Star building vest erday.
Brig. Gen. Anton Stephen, chairman of
the committee and president of the as
Sociation presided
Among the recommendations were:
That all carload freight be in Washing
ton and unloaded before Nav &c that
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Prohibition Fails
To Shut One-Half
OF u. .S.Brelueries

Half Of the 1850 breweries in
operation when the Volstead law
went into effect still are doing
business. mostly in manufacturing
non-alcoholic beverages. accord
ing to figures furnished by Federal
Prohition Commissioner agnes.
The brewery situation. Mr..
Haynes said, has proven one of
the most difficult problems, al
though it is being met with 'in-
creasing success" Proceedings
to close several large breweries
for selling beer containing too
much alcohol. he said. now are in
progress.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

for payment the day before.
In addition to Gen. Stephan, the
members of the committee are Lewis
Levy, John II. wilkins. c. w. Turner,
o. r. George, w. w. Bowie. ID. NJ
Fisher. J. Maury Dove, jr., and Robert
f.. Buckley.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

to clear up settling: OF the scores,
and also brings out important noin;s
in the actual playing of the hands.
The final score OF the four players =,
given in total. SO that beginners may
Evening star., 1923-05-04

XI-Examples Of Score Settling
Illustra ton No. 10 represents the
four hands as they are exposed after
the east wind NAH -jonEed 1t serves
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
MRS. HARDfNGS GARDEN

AT Mrs. Harding's request, an old-fashoned flow
er garden will bloom in one corner OF the stately
White House grounds this summer. The First Lady
is tired of the colder formal gardens and exotic hot
house plants for all their beauty She wants the KIND
of garden that looks like home.
Pansies, morning glories snapdragons, foxgloves,
daisies lilies of the valley, hoyhocks and forgetme
nots are some of the flowers to be given place in the
new-old garden Surely phlox and margold, larkspur
and canterbury bells, bergamot and Glove pink, hum
dred-leaf rose and lemon lily must bloom there, too
if it truly is to be like grandmother's garden.
Mrs Harding sets charming and thoughtful eX-
like in an old-fashioned garden but it stimulates the
od-fashoned virtues just by its powers of association
1t is far typical of the true American spirit than
the more gorgeous horticultural displays.
Administrations may come and go, fortunes rise
and fall and presidents confer with kings but so long
as the love of home and homey things remains strong
in the nation, the nation cannot fall
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
PARIS REMEMBERS AMERICA

Early in. April an American hall will be dedicated
in the Invaldes Museum in Paris This hall has been
set aside to commemorate the part played by America
in the World War. 1t Will contain relics records and
other memorial material said to picture fully the part
which our military naval and aerial forces played in
the Allied cause.
Other parts of the museum are to be set aside for
similar exhibits in honor of the other allied nations
The scheme as whole is said to be of the most
comprehensive war memorials ever devised.
Such tributes play more important part in
world affairs than that of merely interesting exhibits
They help keep memories alive, and to pre-
serve the fundamental spirit of understanding strong
and vigorous, in spite of surface misunderstanding
By the things of which they remind war comrades,
they hold these comrades together
There is need of such reminders in these days
when the nations which stood so closely allied in
great cause threaten drift apart less vital mat
terS.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
HORSE POPULATION

Incredible it appears, there are nearly as many
horses in the United States there were. The
equine census taken by the Department Of Agriculture
shows about 205OO000, decrease of 100000 since
1914.
The rate of decrease is about the as that re-
ported for the whole world. Yet country Russia,
is responsible for nearly all the decrease outside of the
United States. There only little more than halt
as many horses there there In l9l4 The peo-
pie have eaten 100000 of them.
So the horse holds his own in most countries and
almost does so in America Yet here, it is evident the
loss is greater than the figures suggest because there
are fewer horses for people. And if the recent
rate of decrease continues it will be only few de-
cades until mans oldest and most faithful domestic
servant, aside from the dog will be relegated to the
zoo.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
SUBSCRIPTION RA'
SOCIALIST IN PARLIAMENT

Socialistic speeches in legislative bodies on the
Continent familiar enough but formal debate on
the relative merits of Socialism and Capitalism IN the
British Parliament is something new. In America
such thing is unheard-of.
Americans cannot help being impressed, however
with the way the situation handled by our British
friends. Philip Snowden, the socialist labor leader
making the attack on capitalism not howled down
ruled out of order He allowed to have his say
and when he had finished his argument given the
honor of formal reply from the friends of capitalism
who overwhelmingly control parliament.
That only common sense. Long experience
among Anglo-Saxon peoples has shown that it is a
mistake fight error, economic otherwise by
pression-that the way establish truth is to let err
ror have its say and tight it in the open with
of fact and logic.
1t must have been particularly sensible thing to
do in this case, because to most Engishmen a mere
recital of the present havoc wrought By applying the
socialist theory in Russia should be sufficient proof
of the folly OF trying to apply it in England
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02

A new Federal Reserve bank is putting iii vault
with steel and concrete walls seven feet thick and
solid fourfoot steel door Superfuous trouble. Who'd
bother about drilling through WALL anyway, when
it's so easy to sell bogus stock?
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02

That idea that Henry Ford is reDcarnation of
old King Tut doesn't sound reasonable. Henry
wouldn't have had many chariots stacked up in his
own tomb He'd have sold one to every other mummy
i'll the cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02

Ii may be- as some critics say, that the dstrbu-
ton Of the worlds wealth is all wrong. And if they
were allowed 70 distribute il right il would turn up III
the wrong hands again about day after tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02

Commissioner Waite holds out the hope that the
Imperial Valley cantaloupe crop will be week
earlier this year than it has been. And in that
hope is the germ of another that the crop may be
profitable than usual Just the early bird gets the
worm so does the early melon get the price. Cond-
tons are getting better and better every day and in
every way.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02

Captain John D. Fredericks of Los Angeles has
been prevailed upon to become candidate for con-
gress fill the vacancy caused by the death of Con-
gressman Osborne, which may be counted good
thing for Los Angeles. That city has had
full citizen for many years. Captain Fredercks is
outstanding man. He will make most excellent rep
for which he stands is already regarded thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
Heather Ratine at
S1.95 Yard

HEATHER MIXED RATINE in stripe ef-
fects at $1.95 a yard.-The styles arc
entirely new and are particularly suit
able for skirts and sports dresses. Full 80
inches wide.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
Notion Values

Here are the snsul1 sDuyes thnt the
home dressn,aker Needss.-tke stocks
are complete.
--Bias laDn tapes in Unite aNd
c0iors IOc-I5c-2Oc and 25c.
Kick Rack Braid IN atI the der
able colors at I5c.
Wash braids in d bsg Darietv
2Oc and 25c for 6yd. pieces.
dress snaps and hoOks and eS
at IOc.
Lingerie Braids at lOc.
---Latrim ed0ing in the 9Dcd
at zoe and 25c.' mn
--PearI buttons in alt sizcs 10
card.
Fancy pearl buttons 25c--3d
SOC doz.
Cotton and linen tapc all u
ready. -
Fancy belts to use .pith Trash
frOckS.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
$3.50 French Ratine2.95 Trimmin.
for Pretty Wash Frock

for Pretty Wash Frocks
-Organdy lattice trimming in the
best shades at soc yd.
-Organdy ScalIOp trimming at 15c
yd.
Pretty ratine 6raids at 15c to soc
yd.
--MeddIliOnS for collars and cuffs
l9c to Csc e0cl,--enabrOidered on
lace and 0rgandy.
Embroidery nsedalliOns at I9c ca.
Sheer SWiss banding at
Real FiIet Iaces SOC to $500 a nd.
Embroidered Orguysdy bandinys
and edges $I.25 to $3.50 yd.
-ShadoU Venice Iaces Csc to $3.S5
nd.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02

nRETTY RICE DOT vOILES FOE
COOL summer frocks are here in
the dainty shades and combina-
tions that will suit you best. A fine
Anderson Cloth at 65c yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-02
Printed FlaxOns Csc

MANY PRETTY COOL LOOKING styles
in these Fluxon Catisles for summer
Dresses.-They are very popular priced
at 35c.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-10
Subscription Card Party
At Murray Hill

Fifteen tables OF players enjoyed
the very attractive card party given
at the home of Mrs. John T.. Craven
yesterday for the benefit of the Sweet
briar College endowment fund and ar
ranged by Mrs. ID. Claude Handy, Mrs.
y. G. Wyman and Mrs. Leon b. Scott
who are former pupils Of the college.
Delicious refreshments were served,
and for each table there was prize
of little heart-shaped work basket,
containing all the necessary fittings
for a mending kit.