davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-12

are mounted on a piece of hard rubber
inches long. = inch wide and 3-l6 of
an inch thick. The method of using d
terminal strip of this kind will he de-
scrihed III detail in Saturdays article.
All the parts and the panel and base
board are drawn to scale, so that the
relative positions are shown exactly on
the layout
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Receiver Wiring Simple.

The wiring of the receiver is a very
simple matter if the connections are
made in the following order.
Connect the antenna post terminal 1
with the beginning, 0, of the stator
winding of variocoupler 3. Then con-
meet each tap of the winding with it's
respective switchpoint of switch 4. con-
Meeting the A tap of variocoupler with
the A sWitchpoint of switch A. the B tap
of the coupler with the B switchpont
and so on down the line till the l tap of
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Local Radio Entertainment!
Sunday, October II, 1924.
NAA-Na>al Rndio Station. Radio, Va
I4.:n MaIrrNl.

1906 am. and fo:o5 p,m.--Weather
reports.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Comedy BY Radio.

Felix Dales one-act comedy, he s
a Lunatic," will be presented tomor-
row night by the VOC Dramatic Club.
II will be the second of series of
dramatic productions broadcast from
the Davenport station.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
RADIO GOSSIP.

CONTINUED from Page 2l.)
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Among Colorado's relics of cliff
dwellers is one building that shelter
ed probably 5000 people.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

AS many as 1000 dates have been
gathered from a single palm.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
KIszKA Uarina Sausage,

. q ! 80
Mix one cup Of farinA or fine
buclwheat meal well in egg and
dry in the oven. Boil one-half pint
Of water with one-quarter pound
Of suet. chopped fine. Add SALT
pepper. marjOram. ginger and
chopped onion. Put the meal into
boiling water, and let boil slowly.
Eth this into castings. boil in water.
when done, cut in slanting slices
and garnish the tripe. This filling
can also be made Of rice. raisins.
by adding cinnamon, eggs and but.
ter.
DUMPLINGs WITHOUT FLOUR.
Place grated potatoes in cheese
cloth bag Squeeze out liquid and
let It settle. Drain off carefully
and add the starch, which has
settled in the liquid. Add salt and
mix well. Form into balls the size
Of walnuts. Place into boiling water
and cook for fifteen to twenty
minutes. Remove on plates and
pour bacon or brown butter over
them.
RAzowY cHtEB Pumpernickel)
Two and one-Quartef cups. flour,
one cup graham flour, one cup rye
meal, one cup scalded milk cooled,
one tablespoon shortening; one cup
lukewarm water, two tablespoons
sugar, one teaspoon salt, ono cake
compressed yeast dissolved in one.
third cup lukewar1n water.
Mix flour, salt and sugar In large
mixing bowl, add water, milk, short.
ehtng and yeast mixture. Stir into
stiff dough, then knead thorough.
ly, or until the dough feels soft
and velvety. Let stand In warm
place until double its bulk. Divide
into two parts, knead each into a
leaf. put into creased pans and
again let rise to double its bulk.
Bake one hour in moderate oven.
The oven should be hot for the
FIRST fifteen minutes Of baking. then
the heat reduced.
POLISH DESSERT.
Half q loaf Of grated pumper.
nickel bread, two ounces cocoa.
Mix the cocoa and the bread, add
one tablespoon Of sugar. Beat one
quart Of cream and mix with the
above. Place this in q dish and
decorate with lady fingers or fruit,
PIEROGI.
Dough for pierogi is made as for
noodles. The dough is cut into one
and one-half inch squares. These
squares may be filled with a VARIETY
OF preparations, as meat, sauer
kraut, cabbage, etc.
Following are few Of these fill
ings: \.
PIERoGI COTTAGE CHEESE
FILLING.
Smooth one cup Of cottage cheese
well, add one egg. yolk, two table
spoons scalded small raisins, tive
tablespoons sugar, and a little salt
Fin squares. The edges Of thes,
squares should be moistened will
water before the opposite corner.
are pressed firmly together with &
fork. When this is done droY
them into boiling water and wher
they raise to the top remove with
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
Polish Recipes.

colander on to platter. Serve
with crumbs dried well In butter
and poured over them.
PIERoGI CABBAGE FILLING.
Shred and chop cabbage fine, and
boil in sailed water for about Iii.
teen minutes. Drain. Separately fry
onion in butter, cut cabbage into
this. season with pepper to taste.
Add one hard.boiled egg, chopped
fine, one.half cup cream, one table
spoon crumbs. Fry all together for
g minute and remove from fire.
ELL squares as before and serve
with crumbs fried In butter.
PIEROGI PRUNE PRESERVE
FILLING.
Boil prunes, until soft and remove
stones. Put pulp back into the
water In which they were boiled.
Add cinnamon and sugar to taste
end fill squares as before, Serve
with crumbs fried in butter. These
may be served as q dessert.
"BARSCZ" Beet Soup.
Take two pounds spare ribs and
prepare same as for soup. Skim,
season and add onion and vege-
tables. Let boil until spare ribs
are tender. Strain through a fine
sieve, SO the soup will be clear. In
q separate kettle boil few beets
and remove skins. Mash two or
three beets or cut in fine slices
and add to the soup. Boil for a
short time. When the soup Ia
ready, add sugar and vinegar to
taste, and one cup Of cream with
one tablespoon of flour. II the
soup is not pink enough CRATE one
beet (raw). and add the juice.
DUMPLINGS FOR BARSZCz.
Chop lean meat from ribs. Cream
one tablespoon Of butter and the
.yolk Of an egg. Add to the meat
and season. Chop some parsley
add two crushed crackers. CT stale
bread is used, use a little mory
than the crackersO Lastly, add
the beaten white and q bit OF
grated nutmeg. Mix. form into
small balls and drop into boiling
water. Use two or three dump
lings for one plate Of barszcz.
FUR (Sour Meal Pap).
Soak old crusts OF rye bread in
warm water (add little rye flour
salt and did. Mix well. The bat
ter must be as thick as a regular
sauce. For making this mixture q
stone jar is the best ,utensil to use
Cover and let stand in a moderately
warm place, VIII be ready for use
In three days. When making 'zur'
boil this and use enough meal tt
make a thick gravy. Add salt
When done add little fried bacor
or butter. Sliced boiled potatoes
can also be added when served
TRIPE.
Cleaned and scalded tripe cut
into narrow strips. Cook beet soup
well seasoned, separately. Pour
this soup over the tripe. Boi
two hours. Add carrots and pars
ley GooD cut in small pieces.
| When done Clip crackers IN milk
drain and mix well with butter
Put this into the soup and boi
until the crackers form a pulp
When served, add a little marjoran
and ginger. Can also be serveC
with sweet farina sausage (kiszka)
| -AdVt,
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
j. s. USES HALF.
! WORLD COFFEE
SUPPLY
Americas Bill. for This Bey-
erage Averages Million
Dollars q Day.

Coffee imports / into the United
States In the calendar year 1898
were the largest in the history OF
our import trade. They aggre-
gated, says the Trade Record Of
The National City Bank of New
York, 1,425, 100000 pounds, against
a former high record OF 1871 900.
900 In 1921, 1897 100000, in 1920,
and 852 100000 In the year preced-s
ing the war; all of the figures re-
late to calendar years. tn" Valnea
Of the coffee imports Of 1928 was
in round terms $4,000 900 against
$1O5 900 10000 In 1913.
Whether the war had anything
to do with this growth OF our COZ
fee habit is not easy to determine,
but at least it il a fact that the
quantity imported has rapidly in
creased since 1913, the total guam
tity imported in 1929 being 66 per
cent greater than in the year pre-.
ceding the war, while the cOnsum.
ing population has meantime In
creased but "a per cent. Whether
prohibition has had anything to
do with the increased consump-
ton is also not easy to determine,
but it is a fact that the imports
of 1928 were but slightly greater
than in 1919, the year preceding
that in which the prohibition
amendment came into effect.
Expensive Habit. =.
Where were only two occasions
prior to the war in which imports
reached as much as 1000, 00O, 900
pounds, and four occasions prior to
prohibition in which the total ex-
ceeded 1890, O0O, 900 pounds: in 1923
the total was 1,425.000.000. The
average per capita consumption in
1913. as stated by the Statistical
Abstract Of the United States, was
slightly below nine pounds per
capita; in 1918, ten and one-ha;f
pounds; 1921, slightly above twelve,
and in 1928 approximately thirteen
pounds per capita.
And the coffee habit" seems q
somewhat expensive one, says the
Trade Record, when we note that
the stated value of the coffee i'm
ported since 1913 is over 81, sol. OOO,-
600 In the countries from which
brought, and by the time 1t is shin.
ped to our ports, warehoused,
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

cents, and Che quantity imported
In that year was 1,417, OOO. 900.
pounds. or more than In any earlier
year in the history Of the country,
and, In fact, is only exceeded BY
the record Of the calendar year
1923, when the total IL approx
mately 1,425, 100000 pounds. Ordi-
narily the import price OF raw
coffee averages from 10 to 10 and
IL cents per pound In the calen-
dar year 1928 the average import
price was about 13 cents per
pound, the valuation of the coffee
imported being, under the laws of
the United States in the principal
ket value or wholesale price there
Of at the time of expectation to
the United States in thep rincipal
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
cash BUYS
BIGGEST
VALlJE:
\ aoney Spent by Housewife
Brings 100 Cents Worth
OF Merchandise

gelf-service which reaches its zen.
1th Of perfection in the Piggy
W1ggIy Stores, is not only a great
time and labor saver, but money
saver as well. The purchasing
power Of the housewives dollar at
tains its highest potentiality here.
The scientific, standardized Piggy
Wiggly self-service plan eliminates
all waste, all lost motion. all super
1luous persons land salaries) and
all unnecessary expense.
Specializing in handling only ma
tionally advertised, rapid selling
brands of goods, chosen with the
utmost of discrimination based
upon years Of research and investi.
cation among users Of various prod
ucts, concentrating their efforts in
merchandising rapid-moving mer.
chandise and reducing operating ex'
penses to a rock-bottom minimum
Piggy Wiggly Stores are enabled
to list the highest quality Of prod.
ucts at the most reasonable figure.
This means the charging Of the
purchasing power of the dollar.
Stated another way, the housewife's
dollar spent in a Piggy Wiggly
store will buy more dependable,
tried and proven excellent products
than anywhere else.
This is not q mere statement by
Piggy Wiggly managers, but fact
repeatedly established to the salts.
faction Of housewives and others
who do the home marketing. It is
30 thoroughly ;, established that
Plggly Wiggly Stores have very few
once-in-a-while customers, but regu
lar, steady, day-in-and-day-out pa
irons who have demonstrated tc
themselves that a dollar here will
do more actual buying of no waste
dissatisfaction products than in any
other establishments.
With it's vast volume Of bushes:
and frequent turnovers5 each bring
! ing moderate cash profit, the
Piggy Wiggly system can afford tc
offer maximum of quality on 8
minimum of margin or return pei
item, a plan which results in actua
money saving to patrons.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
SERVICE STORES INCREASE THE DOIIARS BUYING POWER

roasted and transferred to the con.
sumner has fully doubled in price,
suggesting that the people OF the
country have paid more than S..
0OO, 100000 for their coffee since the
beginning Of the. war. and that they
are now paying for their coffee con.
siderably over $1,000,0 900 q day.
But the people will have it IRE.
spective OF price. for the very year
~ which the import price made its
highest record, 1920, showed larger
quantities imported than in any
year preceding that date. The
average import price Of coffee en-.
tering the country In the fiscal
year 1920 was, according to the
Department Of Commerce, practi.
cally ~ cents per pound i21.98
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

which details are now available
was: From Brazil, $4,000 coo
pounds: Colombia. 100000, ooOs Gem
trial America, as whole. nj.
900 900; Venezuela. $4,000 900: Alex
leo, 5000, 100. and Java, 3.6Op,hO0
pounds. About 2 per cent .oE this
coffee imported 10 re-exporteG.
The United States is the worlds
biggest consumer of coffee. We
take, in fact. about one+haIf Cf
the coffee of the world. and our
per capita consumption is now
probably greater than that OF sarly
other country. Brazil is the worlds
largest producer, and now s,Ip-
plies about 70 per cent OF tho
| worlds cOffee.--Advt. II
The Washington times., 1924-05-27

markets Of the country from whence
exported"
Brazil Leads.
While about two-thirds Of the
coffee entering the United States
originates in Brazil. the number
of countries from which our total
imports are drawn is, according
to Government records, over fifty.
the chief countries from which
the 1922 imports were drawn hay.
ing been, in the order OF rank. as
measured in pounds, Brazil, Co.
lomPia. Venezuela, Guatemala, Mex
leo. sSS.O0O.0O0. and Java, 1896, 900
RIGA. The total quantity imported
from the principal countries in
the eleven months OF 1928 for
The Washington times., 1924-05-27
Patent Flour.

Patent flour means flour manu-.
featured from wheat from which.
the oil has been removed by a.
patented process.-Advt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22

"The tariff is all the bunk" shouts
the Democratic spellbinder. Nothing
matters atall, atall, only | must be
elected to office in order to save the
country from the fat boys and the
bow-wows," ETC., ETC., until way
along into the night. The CONNER
cial Club of Moorhead thinks differ
emily on the subject and sends out
circulars stating that if the tariff on
foreign sugar is taken off or even
lowered, the sugar beet industry OF
the northwest, now considerable
item will go "blooey". The North
west needs this industry which
amounts to much financially and to
remove the tariff and thus allow the
foreign sugar to be brought in
competition will ruin the sugar bust
ness for Minnesota and other north
west states. Besides, a tariff will
curb the sugar barons who at once
boost the price as soon as the
American made sugar is sold and
eaten. A larger crop, protected by
a tariff, to take up the difference be-
tween American and foreign labor,
will protect the grower and also the
purchaser. Looks reasonable, don't
it,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
SEE YOUR OWN STATE.

Here we are at the height of the
vacation season, and a lot Of our
people are climbing into their fliv-
vers and showing off for strange
places.
Why not start out and drive to
various parts of Minnesota, without
crossing it's border? Such a trip
would be sure to result in a revela-
ton. Not only will you see things
you did not know your state ,pos-
sessed, but you will come in closer
touch with the people who make it
good state. You will form friend
ships here and there, in town and
country, and you'll enjoy the many
conversations you will hold with
those who live in the same common
wealth as you do and yet who might
as well live in foreign lands as far
as your past acquaintanceship with
them is concerned.
You will get chance to see how
other people are improving their
towns and cities, and how farmers
in other counties of the state are
progressing. You'll learn lot that
will be valuable to you from sug-
gestions that you will pick up here
and there. Maybe-too, you'll find
you are living in a much better
state than you had any knowledge
of, and you'll return to your home
and work better satisfied with your
own conditions. There are scores
of reasons why you should see your
own state first, and one Of them is
that the expense will not be as
great but the benefits will be- great
er than going to some far-off point
that offers much and reveals but
little.-Belle PLANE Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22

The writer stepped into doctors
Office in St. Paul last Wednesday to
have q cinder removed from beneath
his eye lid. The doctor was a pleas
ant sort of chap-one of those
cheerful so-called specialists who
are not looking after their health
when they lave a chance at you.
He did a good job. Time-three
minutes. The fee-$3. We paid
him without a grunt but could not
but feel that we had been robbed
at least a dollar. The averag
specialist is a hold up. Shun him
Frank A. Day.
There is something else in your
eye, old boy, we would be glad tc
have removed, and if you can get
a specialist to "cut it out" for $500
we will pay the bill. Wen do that
in the interest of the public.-Le
Sueur News Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22

Candidate Davis in his speech of
acceptance disposes of the tariff
protection issue by stating that ne
favors Competitive" tariff. The
competitive" is new but the idea is
the same old stuff.
1t simply means tariff so low
that foreigners can successfully
compete with domestic producers in
the American market and, by under
selling them, drive them from their
own home market with the products
of underpaid foreign labor paid for
in deprecated foreign currency. A
competitive" Tariff means one OF
two things, at the very best. 1t
means either hat the competition
of foreign products shall drive
domestic producers out of business
and doom American workrnen TO
idleness or that domestic wages shall
be lowered to approximately the
level of foreign wages, and The re-
sultant lowering of the American
standard of living.
He also stated that can effort to
help the farmer by tariff on his
products is the baldest political pre-
tense" The farmers know, If Mr.;
Davis does not, that the purpose OF
Tariff is to prevent foreign pro-
ducts, produced at lower costs, from
flooding the domestic markets and
preventing the sale of domestic
products at home. They know that
an adequate Tariff does that very
thing. They know that millions OF
bushels of Canadian wheat were
rushed into our markets before Pres
ident Coolidge increased the Tariff
tc AZ cents per bushel, and they
know that since that increase the
importation of wheat from Canada
has ceased. Having ceased it is no
longer a factor in the domestic mar
ket and the farmers have been able
to find a home market for their
wheat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
IT'S A GREAT LIFE.

Just when this Franks case was
beginning to bog down to the point
where the telegraph editors were
about willing to drop it from the
front page, Mr.. Norman Selby "Kid"
Mccoy takes it into his head to
equip himself with one-hand gun
and begin shooting his lady friends.
1t is announced that Mr.. Mccoy
contemplates plea of insanity.
Why not?
1t is the custom of the day.
You start in by deciding that old
fashioned virtues are no longer
worth serious consideration. This is
the new age of freedom" to 'live
your own life" and express your
self" and that sort of thing. Family
responsibilities become "shackles"
DUTY is just a relic of Puritan
ism. Virtue is a delicious joke.
Religion is silly superstition Of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
passing generation.

passing eSASAoNSA'
If you are young woman and
your gentleman friends irritate you,
you buy a one-handed gun and blow
their brains out. Then if you are
young and pretty, you throw your
self on the mercy of the jury and
prove that the gent should have had
his brains blown out long ago.
If you are a man, and express
your feelings by shooting up the
whole neighborhood where your
lady friends live, you plead insanity.
Get lawyer and an alienist or two,
and show that you were subject to
childish phantasies, and that when
your lady friends decide to go back
to their husbands you just can't
contain yourself, but have to fill
them full of lead.
It's a free country, isn't it?
Anybody can buy u revolver who
wants one. Gwen that, and SEN
timental juries, and experts" on
"insanity", why shouldn't the popu-
lar national outdoor sport be filling
your friends or your enemies with
lead?-Jas. Rockwell in Duluth
News-Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22

Louis Micka, chief of police Of
Hibbing has the proper bunch
''Treat the tourist visitor with cour,
tesy They do not know the traffic
laws as we'll as our citizens, so be
lenient" is the order he has giver
his force. Every town throughout
the state is showing the auto tour
list due consideration and those not
doing this are being advertised by
the Tourists Protective Associa-
ton" with dodgers sent broadcast to
avoid certain places and giving the
reasons. One which came to our
attention recently gave the reason
for avoiding a certain Minnesota
town as "Fee Traffic Officers who
Profiteer on Autoists". A reputa-
ton of this kind is hard to live
down and the tourist business
amounts to a good round sum of
ready money to every town through
which they pass.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
Drunken Drivers.
SOME OF THE BIG STATE
FAIR ATTRACTIONS.

The Minnesota State Fair, Twin
Cities, August 80 to September 6,
will present the most colossal enter,
tainment program in it's history.
Feature attractions galore, costing
more than 100000 have been
engaged. Fair visitors will be
thrilled from the minute they enter
the grounds until they go home.
Here are a few of the big thrillers:
Biggest harness racing meet of
the season. Three hundred horses
competing in IA harness events
and nine running events on pro-
gram. Purses totaling $24,500.00
offered by management, with
entry money added to purses.
Spectacular open-air circus pro-
gram, featuring fifteen big acts,
gathered from the four corners of
the world.
Stupendous fireworks show. de-.
picting the destruction of Tokyo
by quake and fire. Tons and tons
of fireworks will be "shot off,"
Twenty Of worlds greatest
daredevil automobile drivers, in
Guiding Champion Sig Haugdahl,
in his 3-mile-a-minute "White
Streak.
Mammoth Night Horse Show in
Hippodrome, five nights, begin
ming Monday night, for prize
money totaling $10,500.00.
Twelve big bands and orches-
tras, featuring Everett Johnson's
famous Chicago Cadets, singing
band.
Auto push ball, Americas new
est and most dangerous game,
with four cars crashing into
gigantic ball measuring 81 feet
in circumference.
Horseshoe pitching tournament,
with leading players of the state
competing. Mems, women's and
boys championships at stake.
Morris and Castles laugh pro-
ducers, featuring 25 big midway
attractions.
These are only few of the big
entertainment features in store
for fair patrons. A thousand and
one other features have been ar
ranged for the edification Of visit
ors. It's going to be the biggest
fun-fest of the season. Be there!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22

called laxity of youth today is
nothing more than radical re-
action from the conventions and
hypocrisies of the nineteenth GEN.
fury. And, contrary to the repeat
ed indictments by clergy and re-
formers, he finds that there is no
more immortality now than in pre-
>eeding generations.
In other words, a; DR.. kerlin
points out, young folks talk about
things now, whereas they would
have whispered about chem twenty
years ago, and the result he believes
is a refreshing abundance Of ideas.
And without new ideas and free
thinking he says, there can be no
progress. .