davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
PEQUAMING

Last Tuesday evening Mems club
was organized in the interest of the
men of the community. The following
officers were elected: President, C.
]. Bergen; secretary, A. J. Freeman;
treasurer, E. L. Reynolds. The next
meeting will be held Tuesday, Febru-
ary 26. Mr.. Freeman and Mr..
Reynolds viii give short talks ON
vital topics, to be followed with \
light lunch.
Albert F. Schumacher has installed
a radio receiving set.
Mrs. John Sands was guest Of
Mrs. Henry Sands at L'Anse the first
Of the week.
Mrs. Rock was in L'Anse Monday
on visit.
Alfred Champaign drove Henry
LaChapelle's team to Skanee Tues
day, where they will haul logs for E
E. Erickson.
Mrs. Ralph 7Sengebusch and Miss
Matte Thoresen called in L'Anse
Monday.
Ralph Sengebusch left Monday for
Escanaba, where he will take electri-
cal treatments.
The mill closed down Tuesday ON
account Of shortage of logs.
Rev. E. J. Pannanen Of Republic
held religious services here last Fri
day.
Miss Ruth Gail returned Sunday
from brief visit in the copper
country.
"A. M. Kelly was copper country
business caller the FIRST Of the week
Mrs. John Picardy Of LAnse was
guest this week Of Mrs. Thomas
Lofquist.
Mrs. J. A. Hickey Of L'Anse visit
ed here with old nsighbors Tuesday
evening.
Harry Stein Of Philadelphia, Pa,
arrived yesterday for . six weekF
visit with his parents.
J. T. Mccall Of Houghton was in
town yesterday adjusting the nrs
loss at the Bergen home.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22
REGIsTER!

The Board of Registration will
lumber of the desired thickness. A
all Of our new residents who desire
to vote at the coming village election
must be registered.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-22

''Do angels have wings, Mummy
"Yes, darling"
"Can they ilyf"
~Yes. dear"
''Then when d Nursie going to ~,
cause Daddy called her an snssl last
niehti" ..
''T0morrow. darling" - Tit-Bih
(I.endon). : (. 3. \.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-03
Somebody Muz
Sayin' that

A rocking chair is not always the
safest place to sit. Did you hurt your
head. or breakfast thou the radiator?
Papa love mama?
Beer by any other name is just
beer right on" and the kick Is right
there on the job. Have you paid your
revenue tax yet?
st. Paul's newest sycopators are
through sycopating temporarily.
There must have been some back
biting" going on as all the young
men have the mumps at the same
time. A dill pickle or two might
help. who knows?
Traffic rules mean very little In
some peoples life. A young society
maid drove serenely by the traffic
stop sign, much to the astonishment
of the police man. and such pedestri-
ans who were unfortunate enough to
be in the way. The judge fined the
young Miss SIS to help her learn the
difference between a brake and ac-
celerator.
When two hearth beat as one and
they use Life Savers Zone package
lasting both for a week., they are
really giving the high cost of living
a heavy jolt.
While "fooling' with a pocket
knife Sunday night, John True cut
his wife's neck. Some fooiing, we'll
say, True, True.
A friend in need Is a friend indeed
and certain young man was sure
in need Monday morning when friend
hubby come aiong-'twas a dirty
trick, Doc.
For the benefit of few young mar
ried ladies who have been complain
ing that hubby is away too long on
the road" said husbands have ap.
piled for shorter runs. Not SO good
After getting nice, close shave
Saturday, some of our best citizens
found out Monday that their favor.
lite barber had the smallpox. The
price of moon" went up immedi.
ately.
They don't have to be white. just
let them be light and old man trou-
BILE is right on the job. Better get a
brown skim
They are going to change the signs
on the street cars from watch your
step to watch your hand"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin McFadden,
357 " Broadway street, are the proud
parents of baby girl, born at the
Ancker hospital Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Lowe, well known tailor, who
was formerly employed by the Love
Tailoring Co.. is now under contract
with the VIM. Fox Studios In Holly
wood at salary Of $500 per month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hughes have
moved from 522 West Central avenue
to the former home of Mrs. Hughes.
500 st. Anthony avenue.
DR.. Lillian Lewis arrived home
Wednesday from an extensive West
ern trip to Seattle. Portland. Los An
geies. Denver and Kansas City. Mo.
Mrs. Notsh Wilson. beauty cultur-
ist. was taken to Mounds Park SAM
tarium. where she underwent an op-
eration on Thursday morning.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-03
KNOWLEDGE Is POWER!

hNOWLnDun ID fOWHb3
We Teach By Mail. Bible study,
Teacher Training. and Ministers' Train-
Ing Courses, also Dress Making and
ether Vocational studies.
THE BurHEL TRAINING COLLEGE
Dept. @, 802 Oak Lake Ave. N.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-03
FOURTEEN CONFIRMED IN
EPISCOPALIAN SERVICE

A class of fourteen we're confirmed
Friday evening at st. Phillips Epis-
copal church. corner of Mackubin and
Aurora avenue. in an impressive and
beautiful service by the Right Rever-
end Frank McElvain, Bishop of Min
nesota. Those confirmed were the
Misses Harriet Benjamin, 2. Shelton,
velma Jackson, Elizabeth Kimball,
Marvel Jackson. Rachael Gooden,
Francis Smith. Mesdames George
Gooden, George Shannon, Master
George James, Rudolph Martin, Jew
EFT Shelton, Messrs. Duke Coram and
George Shannon.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-03
'ROUNDTHE ''2' TOWNS
MINNEAPOLIS

L
Mrs. Mary Smith. 1904 Elliott ave-
I nue. south, who has been teaching
school In Nowata. Okla, was injured
last week in an automobile accident.
She is confined to the Maurice Will
lows hospital, Tulsa, Okla, with two
ribs broken.
Wednesday Ave women were ap-
pointed registrars In the permanent
registration service up to that time.
Mrs. Chas. Force was the only wom-
an of our group in Minneapolis to
hold that position. These women
were Mrs. Mary Williams, 612 7th
street; Mrs. Bina Cabell, I'll Bryant
avenue north; Mrs. Margaret Wilson,
3641 4th avenue south; Mrs. Mabel
Preston, 3S41 4th avenue south; Mrs.
Hannah Onque. 3604 Elliott avenue
south.
Mr.. A. d. Price. GIT Jewett place.
e well known barber of Minneapolis,
died Sunday, April 20. His body was
shipped Wednesday evening to La
Grange, Mo-, by Bert Ellis. undertak-
er. Mrs. Ina Allen and SON accom-
panied the remains.
The Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows, st. Anthony Lodge No. 2S77.
will hold their annual sermon at St.
James A. NJ. e. church at 2 p. NJ.
Sunday, May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Sheppard
are spending part Of their honey
moon in Kansas City. Mo-, and are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Kincaid, 1920 Linwood boulevard.
Mrs. Sheppard. before her marriage,
April IL, was Miss Jessie Glenn.
Geo. r. Nesbitt was highly enter
tanned Sunday morning at breakfast
by Mr.. E. o. Blekre, president of the
Blekre Tire and Rubber Co.
Mr.. James Branch, aged 63 years,
passed away in Minneapolis Tuesday
morning at his home. Mr.. Branch is
an old pioneer resident of Minneap-
oils, having lived there for the past
twenty years, and was also a charter
member of Ames Lodge. His funeral
was held Thursday afternoon at 2:30
p. M. from st. Peters A. M. E.
church, under the auspices of Ames
Lodge No. los, 1. B. P. .. E. w.
Rev. H. c. Boyd ofiiciated. Burial at
Crystal Lake cemetery. w. Squire
Neal, undertaken.
The Charity Sewing Circle will
meet at the "Y" Center Monday aft
ernoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Carrie E. Price of Chicago
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. David
fR. Francis during her brief visit in
the city last week.
| Complimenting Mr.. David r.
Francis on his birthday, a very de-
lightful surprise party was given for
him, by number of his Twin Cities
friends on Friday evening, April IS.
Five Hundred was played at five ia
bles and very dainty repast was
served later on in the evening by the
ladies of the party.
Yes, we are going! Where? To
the first dance of the season given by
the Nah Jongg Club. When? Thurs
day, May 10. Where? The Elks'
Hall, Sixth and Lyndale Ave No. Ad-
mission 55c. Dancing late. Taxi
service, Red Top.-Adv.
Get in step for the May Ball at the
Arcadia Dancing Palace, Minneapolis,
Monday evening, May 10.
Rev. H. c. Boyd left Tuesday eve-
ming for Louisville for the A. NJ. e.
conference.
You can buy the Bulletin-Appeal
at the Minneapolis office. 602 Lyndale
avenue; w. 8. Martins Palace Bar
ber Shop. 722 Sixth avenue north;
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-03

Our matrons in st. Louis have a
Married Women's Needle Club"
For the benefit of our afternoon and
evening card players, we beg to sug-
gest that needles are small, sharp
pointed steel instruments furnished
with an eye to carry thread through
fabric in sewing.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-03
MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISERS
For Style

Thousands of the best dressed people in town
buy their clothes here because they have come to
realize that it is at this store where the latest styles
in wearing apparel are always on display.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-03
To Our Subscribers:

To Our Subscribers:
/, Mrs. Elizabeth Houghton is no
longer connected with the Bulle-
tin-Appeal. Mr.. Sylvania Rob-
erts is our authorized solicitor.
He will be around to call on you
in a few days.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Williams have
moved from sos Rondo street to CAT
West Central avenue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12

No. 2 reflex transformer.
1 fixed crystal
1 .00025 mid. variable condenser.
/ COOS variable condenser.
.001 MID, .002 MID, and .0OO2a
MID fixed mica condensers.
8 sockets, bakelite binding post
strips, flament battery cutoff switch,
1 single and 1 double circuit jacks,
four rheostats each of % ohms re-
sistance if Uy201-A or C301-A tubes
are to be used; panel, Dashboard,
screws and wire complete the require
ments.
From 90 to 135 volts of B battery
will be required. and a c battery of
from "A to o volts. The storage
battery and loud speaker complete the
list of parts for the circuit.
Mount the apparatus as shown In
the diagram. Place the condensers,
rheostats, jacks and switch on the
front panel The two binding post
strips should be mounted at the rear
of the Dashboard so that holes can
be drilled through the rear Of the
Place the first three sockets in line
with the panel in about the middle of
the Dashboard. Place the selectoform-
er and the two radio frequency trans
formers in line to the left and just
behind the. sockets. Make all connec-
| tons as short and direct as possible.
In making connections to the fixed
condensers you should use small ma
chine screws and nuts TO avoid chang.
ing the capacity by the heat of the
soldering iron.
The crystal detector attaches direct
ly to the binding post of the first radio
frequency transformer.
Experiment with the value of the
fixed condenser placed across the sec
ondary of the first audio frequency
transformer. Try values from .0001
to .00025 mid. Leave the condenser
that works best in the circuit and no
further changes need to be made.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12
RADIO RHYMES
S.&***+%+++f*S***fs+++++**4
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF
BY Robert Stewart sutiiff.

On Sunday evening large number
of people gathered in the street and
enjoyed sermon by an eminent divine
In Denver. The speaking was plainly
heard, the songs by the choir, and then
the announcement that a collection
would be taken up. The audience at
once began to disperse, so realistic
was the announcement Item.
vHWAS Sunday night. some years
I ago. a congregation heard. a pas
tors prayers, with heads bowed low.
his reading of the Word: dim shadows
cast the shaded lights. and deep the
organs roll, the holy place. with vault
ed heights. seemed charged TO touch
the soul.
Then spoke the pastor tried and
true who for their souls had prayed.
I'VE need some funds. its up TO you.
for some arrangements made. the bless
.ngs on Us all of late have flowed just
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12

The reflex type of receiver is daily
gaining in favor with all classes of
listeners. The user of a reflex circuit
is enthusiastic on account of the beau
tiful tone quality and absence of dis
tortion. The next door neighbor is
in favor of the reflex due to the fact
that it does not cause squeals and
howls in his set.
The regenerative type of receiver,
when improperly operated, causes no
end of interference with every set in
the neighborhood. Regenerative sets,
and even radio frequency receivers,
when operated in an oscillating state,
not only interfere with surrounding
sets but reproduce music and speech
in such way that ii is extremely
trying to listen TO.
In the reflex type Of receiver the
crystal is used TO change the current
from radio TO audio frequency.
The Erla duo-refiex circuit with a
stage of push-pull amplifcatiOn makes
reflex receiver that has sufficient
volume and power to bring in the most
distant stations on a loud speaker,
and selective enough TO cut through
powerful local stations. The receiver
has but two controls, one for wave
length and the other for volume. This
makes it easier to handle than sets
having three tuning dials to adjust.
The circuit can be logged.
The 23-plate variable condenser for
tuning is placed across the selecto-
former. the fixed coupler that replaces
the usual variocoupler or variometer
in other circuits. In this way the
troublesome taps and switch levers
and the extra control dial are elimi-
mated. The apparatus you will need
TO construct the circuit is as follows /:
2 audio frequency transformers, 81
to ratio.
1 Erla inpu. push-pull transformer.
1 Erla output push-pulf transformer.
I selectoformer
1 No, 1 reflex transformer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12
Storage "B" Battery
That Can Be Recharged

The larger radio sets, using from
three to eight tubes, have become in
creasingly popular, due to their wide
range, power and receiving qualities.
When a number of tubes are used the
drain on the ''B" batteries becomes
proportionately greater. For this
reason the storage type of "B'' bat
teries which can be recharged are now
widely used, due to their economy and
steady, dependable operation. The
home type tungar battery chargers,
which are so popular for charging "A"
batteries, can be adapted for charging
storage "B" batteries by means of a
simple device, the "B" battery attach
ment
This attachment is hung on the side
of tungar and the short lead-i is clipped
to the line tap in the five-ampere tun-
gar, or the soldered joint on the right
of the transformer in the two-ampere
charger. The long lead from the at
tachment is connected to the positive
terminal of the ''B' battery and the
negative tungar lead goes to the
negative terminal of the battery. The
positive tungar lead is not used and
should be kept apart from the battery
while scharging. A 24-voIt battery
may be charged to o. ampere and a
4S-volt csttery may be charged OIL
ampere.
Higher voltage batteries can be
charged by using additional attach
ments. For instance, a 96-volt battery
should be divided In half and the
two negative terminals connected to
the negative tungar lead. Two at
tachments ere used, the short leads
being both conpected to the tungar
as before and one long lead going to
each positive battery terminal. Thus
the two sections of the battery are
charged In parallel.
The operation of the 'B' battery
attachment can be easily understood.
When charging a six-volt "a" battery
connections are made to the positive
and negative tuHgar leads. The cur
rent is supplied by the left-hand coil
on the auto transformer, which is the
low voltage side. In the case of the
"Bn battery, connections are made so
that current is supplied by the right
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12
An Unsatisfactory Goal

Let US look our desires squarely in
the face. To win riches, to have GER
tain balance In the bank and certain
rating on the exchange, is a real OBJ
tect, definite object; but 1t is a
frightfully small object for. the devo-
ton of human life. and bitterly
disappointing reward for the loss of
an immortal soul If wealth is our de-
sired haven. we may be sure that ii
win not satisfy US when we reach it,
Henry Van Dyke.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12

is tightly wound around one of the
cord tips or any rod of the same size
to length of about one inch. If more
than two pairs of phones are to be
connected In series two or more of the
simple connectors viii be required.
The method of using is very simple,
the phone cord tips of the separate
pairs of phones being inserted in each
end of the councillors. The accom-
panying diagram shows very plainly
how this little deyic2 is employed. II
will be found that good tight connec
ton is obtained which will hold IN
definitely
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12

hand coil. which furnishes sufficiently
high voltage to take care of the high
er voltage battery. The "B" battery
attachment is merely resistance coil,
which limits the charging current to
the proper value.
An overnight charge once in two
or three weeks win. in general, be
sufficient to keep the .'B" batteries in
good condition. The length of charge
and further details may be obtained
from the battery manufacturers In
structions.-New York HeraId-Trib
une.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12

six months. On her recovery her bus.
band took her for a years tour of En-
rope for her health. but finally she
returned to the old town There she
met her friend. who looked wan and
thin.
Whatever happened to you? You
look so ILL.," gasped the returned
tourist.
Pm so glad you've come back =.
cried the other. Il haven't been able
to cat or sleep since you left. What
did you hear about Mrs. Van DyneY'
Judge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12

like river, the brethren now will pass
the plate. God loves cheerful giyer.'
And when the brethren gathered
nigh. the aisles to circulate, many a
feryid soul was shy, in helping fill the
plate.
Out in the West not long ago, a
crowd stood in street. twas Sunday
night, by radio, service came COM
plete; when good old hymns had filed
the air. they heard the parson state:
I'VE now will have little prayer. then
brethren pass the plate.
Like warnings of a gathering storm.
the words came through the air, and
pretty soon, quite true 10 form, no soul
had fingered there
e Science and Invention.1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12
"Coloring" Pipes

Ordinarily, pipe is boiled for color
Ing in preparation of wax. which IS
absorbed. and thin coating of wax
is held on the surface-of the pipe. and
made to take high polish Under
the wax is retained the oil of tobacco,
which is absorbed by the pipe, and its
hue grows darker in proportion to, the
tobacco used. A meerschaum pipe at
first should be smoked very slowly,
and before a second bowlful is light
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12
Avoid Sharp Bends

A sharp bend In a wire not only
offers good point for energy 10 be
radiated from, but it also changes the
resistance of the wire. All wires
should be led directly to the proper
terminal without bending. IL possible.
Where il is necessary to bend a wire
at right angles. used found-nose pliers
or some other tool to make the curve
a large one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12
Ancient English Book

The first book printed in English
was the "ReeuyelI of the Historyes
of Troye.' translated from the French
by William Caxton- The exact date of
its publication is not known, but it ap-
pears to be about I474.s
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12

ed the pipe should cool off. This is TO
keep the wax as far up on the bowl
as possible, and rapid smoking will
overhead. driving the wax off and
leaving the pipe dry and raw. A new
pipe should never be smoked outdoors
in extremely cold weather
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12
Suspense

Two women met o., a busy corner
and, after the usual discussion of
styles and other topics. one whispered
excitedly:
"Oh, heard the most thrilling
scandal about Mrs. Van Dynes"
Really exclaimed the other. ooh.
you must"
Just then nearby hydrant blew up.
the first woman being so badly injured
that she was taken to a hospital for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12
Piece of Wire Works as
Good Phone Connector

Here is a little stunt which will
prove very handy when two or more
pairs of phones are to be connected in
series and no connecting units for this
purpose are handy. All that is re-
quired Is short piece of No. 20 or Is
bare copper wire tbs piece of wire
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12

they call GOODNESS. They are bat half
mistaken; for though spirit without
experience is dangerous. experience
without spirit is languid and ineffec-
tive.-C Chesterfield.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12
Spirit Always Needed

Young men are apt to think them
selves wise enough. as drunken men
are to think themselves sober enough.
They look upon spirit TO be a much
better thing than experience, which
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12

bury statue in Washing
ton that can be read with
pleasure by all good
Americans and with prof
it by all who wish to be
49, come good Americans.
President Coolidge spoke
with the authority of his Office. Never
theIess, it is the address itself, more
than the office, that carries conviction
of its truths.
Moreover, though President Cool
idge's address is that of student OF
his country's life and institutions, 1t
is in effect a preaching full of the
spiritual truths of the Christmas sea-
son.
The Asbury statue is the gift TO the
nation of tens of thousands of Meth
odists n the United States and Can
ada. For Asbury was the pioneer
bishop of the Methodist church in
America. But no one should make
the mistake of reading sectarianism
into the address, for Asbury was alse
a splendid example of that striking fig
ure of our pioneer days TO which this
country owes so much-the Circuit
Rider -
And the Circuit Rider, quite aside
from his form of religious belief. in
our pioneer days was national figure
whose services TO Christianity and civ
ilizatiOn are known and appreciated.
On the other edge of the continent,
Salem, Ore. this year unveiled another
splendid statue of the Circuit Rider,
the gift TO the state of r. L. Booth
In commemoration of the labors and
achievements of the pioneer preach
ers, OF whom his father was one.
at was because of what Bishop As
bury and his associates preached"
said President Coolidge, "and what
other religious organizations, through
their ministry. preached that our coun-
try has developed so much freedom
and contributed so much to the civili-
cation of the world" There is glory
enough for all. Asbury's name is i'm
mortal in the East. So are the names
in the far Northwest of Father de
Smet, the Jesuit, and Marcus Whit
man, the Presbyterian.
Francis Asbury (1745-1S16) was
born in England. In III was sent by
John Wesley TO Philadelphia as mis-
sionary and soon was put in charge
of the whole American Methodist or
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12

superHex AmpIihcaton
of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12

we can keep in mind
their sources we shall
better understand their
limitations. The gov
eminent of a country
never gets ahead of
the religion of the
country. There Is no
way by which we can
substitute the author
ity of law for the vir-
tue of man. OF course,
we can help to re-
strain the vicious and
maintain a fair degree
of security and pro-
lection by legislation
and police control, but
the real reforms which
society in these days
is seeking will come
as a result of our reli-
gious convictions. or.
they will not come at
all. Peace, Justice, hu-
manity, charity-these
cannot be legislated
into being. They are
the result of a Divine
Grace.
Following are fur
ther excerpts from
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-12-12
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

RESIDENT COOLIDGE
delivered an address at
the unwilling of the AS
bury statue in Washing
ton that can be read with
pleasure by all good
Americans and with prof
il by all who wish to be-
come good Americans.
President Coolidge spoke