davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-25

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-25
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"RAHNTOnb".

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yBepTDpy "MapuraHa" yoleca.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-25
RIVOLI THEATRE

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BopTec Il BeTTH Bp0HcOH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-25
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cBeT".
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-12-12
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

Last year quite a number of customers
wound up the seasons celebration with :
total loss of vision, while few died. It
is rather certain that this years vintage
is not superior in quality to that of last
year, even if the pric has gone up.
Last year alcoholism, according to the
state department of public health, was
charged with lS6 deaths in Illinois against
only 90 in 1920. The years between were
marked by gradual upward tendency.
The jump in the death rate from this
cause is probably due more to a decline
in the quality of whisky than in an in
crease of insobriety.
A hospital patho1ogist in central Hill
nois who ranks high among good fell
lows" examined over 200 specimens of
booze" for his friends and patrons of his
laboratory last year. Only one sample
out of the lot was free from wood alco-
hol and that sample was taken from pri-
vate stock that had been preserved by the
owner since pre-Volstead days. The
chances of getting bonded stuff" via
the "speakeasy" route is extremely mar
row, while the average prescription pro-
duct is frequently no better. In brief the
country has gone dry as far as real lid
nor is concerned.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-12-12
free from any binding platform pledges.
Are Watching Primaries

free from any binding platform pledges.
Are Watching Primaries
Those BIS will be largely influenced by
the trend of public opinion and that trend
IS now strongly in our favor. OF course,
those 255, being politicians, will watch the
elections this autumn and will watch the
party primaries next spring. and what
they do will largely depend upon whether
the vets or drys seem 10 be winning
No bill is likely to come up i'll Con-
gress until about May or June, when the
Appropriation Bill will undoubtedly pre-
cpitate vote of Importance By that
time the primaries will have been held in
some of the states, and we are going to
put up wet candidates against the drys in
all OF the debatable districts If we should
win in ten or fifteen OF the districts, we
believe that enough of the 235 open minded
Congressman would swing and give us the
victory.
in short then, there is possibility of
winning in the next Congress about next
May or June Whether we will win or
not altogether depends upon how good a
fight we can make in this autumn's cleo
tons and in the early spring primaries"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-12-12

There has been started in Ohio during
the past ten months $40l ,43l 800 worth
of construction, compared with $255,032,-
700 for the first ten months OF last year,
and $325,678,900 in the whole twelve
months of last year.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-12-12

Prof. Carver, of Harvard, says. 1Fhe
investment Of wage workers in tae sales
OF corporations under prohibition is in
crcasing so rapidly that all statistics are
out OF date before they can be published"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-12-12
VETS PROPOSE LAWS AGAINST
PROHIBITION AS CONGRESS OPENS
Liquor Association Outlines Pro-
gram to Block Dry En-
forcement

With the converting Of Congress wet
forces are centering their efforts upon Sc
curing the repeal OF prohibition enforce
ment legislation. Among the repeal bills
announced is that OF representative Hill,
OF Maryland, reported in connection with
a Pittsburgh rally OF the vets in another
article Both New Jersey senator's, Ed
wards and Edge, have introduced repeal
bills.
Senator Edwards bill reads as follows:
"Be it enacted by the Senate and House
OF Representatives that an act to prohibit
Intoxicating beverages and to regulate the
manufacture, production, use and sale OF
high proof spirits for other than beverage
purposes and to insure an ample supply
of alcohol and promote its use in scien-
ti6c research and in the development of
fuel, dye, and other lawful industries, the
short title of which is the National Pro-
hbition Act be and the same is hereby
repealed"
Wants IT'S Beer
Senator Edge proposes, in the first bill
to reach the Senate. to legalize the manu-
facture of 275 per cent beer. In another
bill he seeks to repeal the restrictions gov
erning the use of alcohol in physicians
prescriptions, SO that physicians may use
their own discretion in this matter I'M
der existing law not more than one pint
of "spirituous liquor" per patient may be
prescribed within period of ten days.
Intensive preparations have been made
for months by the organized vets for the
present pro-liquor drive in Congress.
On November Ia the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment sent out an
appeal for funds in which they said:
Experts must be employed to go into
nearly hundred congressional districts
and select Our candidates and make ALI
ances. The mere selection of the right
candidate is a huge task Candidates can
be selected now with less expenditure in
labor and money than will be necessary
if we wait until political alliances have
been made and promises of support given"
LeaAet Gives Wet View
A new leaAet being sent out by the wet
organization is entitled Memorandum
Concerning the Present Legislative Status
as Regards Amending the Volstead Act"
The following paragraphs from this
1eahet outline the congressional situation
from che wet standpoint:
The Volstead Act may be ultimately
repealed by a mere majority of the two
houses of Congress. OF course the Pres
ident's approval would be required, but
the matter does not have to be submitted
TO the states.
"The House of Representatives consists
of ASS members In the old House there
were 100 who practically always voted
wet, 100 who always voted dry and 235
who either side-stepped or who voted first
one way and then the other.
"The new House is not dryer than the
old House, and the first lineup, so far
as present commitments indicate, will be
just about what it was last year. There
is, however, this difference, namely: That
last year a good many members were
definitely pledged by their party plat
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-12-12
GREASE LAW MACHINERY
SAYS MAYOR DEVER
No Next Step Needed in Cleaning
City IF Officials Get Busy; May
or Finds Justice Rusty
(By Charles N. Wheeler in Herald and

"Our next step in cleaning up Chicagol
Cut out that foolish talk It's the bunk
again"
Mayor William E. Dever leaned over
the glass-covered mahogany desk in the
private Office and brought his hand down
with a bang.
He had just finished reading all about
the sentencing of Sheriff Hoffman and
his aids by Judge Wilkerson
This next step business gives me
pain" he went on. eve don't need any
next step All we need in this town is
an honest effort on the part of all public
officials to enforce the law"
But States Attorney Grove says that
the job can't be effectively done unless
new judges are provided" the reporter
persisted.
Machinery Is Rusty
81 don't care anything about Ms.
Groves ideas as to that" the mayor de-
clared. For that matter, we don't need
anything new. We've got all the judges
and all the public officials we need if
everybody will cooperate honestly in
seeing that the laws are enforced
We've had all the machinery we needed
for years. The trouble is that the ma
chinery we have has not been used to
full capacity.
II all of us charged with the admins
tration of public justice will use the tools
we now have, the situation will be cleared
up quickly.
What the people of Chicago want more
than anything else is less 1ecturing and
speechmaking and more performance.
These criminals, bootleggers and beer
runners are bold lot. But not too bold
10 be handled by the constituted author-
ties. They never are too bold for that.
The law is adequate and the law will
down the whole outfit if we will impair
TALLY and energeticaIly enforce it.
The police and the courts shall CO.
operate fully to aPprehend these crooks
and put them in jail, and once put in Jail
see that they are kept there
The mayor emphasized the last SEN
tence. See that they arc kept therei2
Then he thrust out the we'll known chin
about an inch, and said with deliberatioa:
What these Chicago crooks need is to
feel the lash of the law. That's the only
next step you need in this town.
Crime in TIE Beginning
"Of course there have been crimes OF
violence since the days of Cain, RameseS
and Sct II. suppose there were crimes
when the pyramids were being built. And
VIC will have these unavoidable lapses
perhaps until the end OF time
But there is absolutely no valid ex-
cuse for a general condition OF lawess-
ness in Chicago or any other great city.
Il repeat without fear of contradiction
by honest men that if every public OF
fetal, and that includes every policeman,
will do his full duty, you scribes Will soon
have to sing some tune other than next
step"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-12-12
WARNS OF POISON LIQUOR
State Department Reports Increase in
Alcohol Deaths

Especial to the Chicago Daily News)
Springfield. ILL.,, Nov. l7.-Rumor has
it that the bootleggers are laying in an
extra large supply of holiday "hootch."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-20
Use Indoor Loops to
Escape License Fee

The British postmaster general is
meeting with serious difficulties in
handling radio receiver licensing reg
ulations, for 1t is estimated that there
are about 100000 persons who have
receivers in their homes and who are
not provided with licenses.
Indoor aerials make it impossible for
the authorities to know If there are
sets or not. and direct Intervention in
private dwellings on mere suspicious
or denunciations is not permitted in
the British Isles.
The authorities are therefore in a
quandary, especially as it is believed
that many amateurs will refuse to re-
new their licenses. The loss of rev.
enue to the b. r. c. would be enormous.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-20

smooth, then add one-half cupful of
milk and one-half cupful of the celery
liquor; cook until thick. Put layer
of white sauce over a layer of the
cooked celery in buttered baking
dish, cover with a layer of grated
cheese, repeat, finish the top with a
layer of buttered crumbs and bake in
a moderate oven until the crumbs are
brown.
Tapioca Puddng.-Cook one table
spoonful of tapioca in a pint of milk
for 10 minutes. Dissolve a table
spoonful of gelatin in one-half cupful
of cold water. Add one-half cupful
of sugar, the yolk of an egg to the
first mixture. Pour over stewed dried
apricots or peaches and one-half of
sliced banana. When cool add one
half cupful of whipped cream.
Baked Lima Beans.-It is the tough
outer skin of beans which most people
find so troublesome to digest. Soak
a cupful of lima beans in cold water
to cover. over night; in the morning
drain and cover with boiling water;
repeat when cool. Slip off the skins
and place the beans in baking dish,
cover with scalding hot milk and bake
slowly for two hours. When the milk
Is all absorbed remove the cover, dot
with bits of butter, add cayenne and
brown lightly. Serve from the baking
dish.
Spiced Prunes.-Soak one pound of
prunes over night in water to cover.
In the morning simmer in the same
water until tender, adding ten cloves,
the rind of lemon, and the juice.
When tender, drain and add one cup
full of honey, one-half cupful of vine
gar to the liquid. Simmer the prunes
in this after bringing it to the boiling
point for a half hour. Chill and
serve.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-20

Success of the noncarrier wave sys-
tenn of broadcasting, which was de-
veloped by III. A. Brown and c. A.
Keener, members of the electrical en-
cheering staff of the University Of
Illinois, is announced as positive after
another series of tests which bore out
the results of previous tests held over
a period of more than a year.
The elimination of fading" is an
added feature of the new broadcasting
system which now seems possible. In
the last series of tests, instruments
which accurately measured the curve
Of audibility of both the carrier wave
system and the new noncarrier system
were set up distance of 100 miles
from station WRM, the universities
radiophone with which the experiment
tai work is carried on. These instru-
ments showed the usual fading when
the old system was used, but did not
vary a particle when the noncarrier
was employed. However, this advan-
tage is not yet being claimed, because
it has not been subjected to enough
tests to establish it as fact.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-20

Previous advantages which were
claimed for the system and which the
final tests show as outstanding over
the system now in general use include
increased sending efficiency, more Sc
lective tuning at the receiver with
greater possibility to tune out local
stations, opportunity to cover greater
distances and the elimination of all
sorts of sounds which are impressed
on the carrier wave and which only
perfect meditation at the transmitting
end and perfect detection at the re-
ceiver can eliminate.
The suppressed carrier or nOncarrier
system differs from the present type
of broadcasting in that the carrier
waves go out only when a note Is
sounded or a syllable spoken. Be
tween notes or spoken words, the car
rier wave does not go through the air.
That is, the sound and the wave ON
which it rides leave the broadcasting
apparatus simultaneously. This in
terval of time between sounds when
there is no carrier wave in the air
makes possible the advantages noted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-20
Say "Otiose" Not "Lazy"

Are crossword puzzles helpful? The
other day we were doing one when we
had TO find a six-letter synonym for
lazy" AS starter we already had
co. and from somewhere within us
came the whisper "otiose." We hur-
ried TO the dictionary and verified its
meaning. "0tiose" has now become
fixed in our vocabulary. Not only that,
but we have directed the attention of
friend wife to the word, with the hope
that when next she feels like charac-
terizing us with the shorter and uglier
term, she will substitute "otiose." 1t
is much less jarring.-BOstOn Tran
script.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-20
The Stun, Child

Thomas S. McLane, the new presi-
dent of the Children's Welfare fedora
ton, has offered a generous prize for
q new federation slogan to succeed the
present inadequate one: ITO save chill
dren by saving wasted effort"
President McI.ane was talking about
the federation's work at New York
luncheon.
There Ia much to be DONE" he said.
"The lives OF too many children are
too pathetic.
"a slum child was given his first
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-20
Protection for the Eyes

simple means of protecting the
eyes from foreign substances is afford
ed by a novel eyeshade recently put
on the market 1t is made of very
light celluloid and bridges the nose,
lying in the eye socket just below the
eyebrows. In fact, 1t acts much as
the eyelashes do. but with a greater
degree of efficiency. 1t is particular
ly well adapted for use on the beach,
inasmuch as it protects the eyes not
only from blowing sands but from the
glare of the sun as well. 1t would
also be of value to the motorist who
justed to the proper angle.-Scientific
American.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-20
Range of Sets Based
on Average Distance

AS all radio fans know, there is
great difference in the strength and
distance of the signal that you receive
on your set from night to night. Some
nights, when atmospheric conditions
are favorable, fan with fairly good
set may be able to reach the Pacific
coast stations with ease. Again, he
may try for three months before he
again gets anything near that distance.
If you did get some Pacific stations,
station in Mexico, or can get Cuba
once every three months, don't say that
the range of your set is "2,6OO miles,"
for it isn't. Fans should base the
range of their sets on the distance
they can get any night at all
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-20
To Make Tuned Radio
Frequency Transformers
BY w. c. THOMAS

The principle used in the illustra-
ton can be used to make tuned radio
frequency transformers or practically
any kind of a coupler Il have been
using it for some time in set Of
mine and have found it very eff
cient.
The illustration shows how the
coupler is constructed. / represents a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-20
Avoid Sharp Bends

A sharp bend in a wire not only
offers good point for energy to be
radiated FROM but it also changes the
resistance of the wire. All wires
should be led directly to the proper
terminal without bending, if possible
Where it is necessary to bend wire
at right angles, use round-nose pliers
or some other tool to make the curve
large one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-20
Wanted-A Grandmother

Maize Ellen played with some chill
dren next door and they were always
talking about their grandmother doing
this or that for them. Maizie Ellen
had no grandmother, and it worried
her because she could not refer to one.
She asked her mother, but, of course,
mother could not provide grandmoth-
er for her. Finally she approached her
Aunt Kate, whom she was visiting one
day: Aunt Kate, want a grandma.
You got gray hair and look just like a
grandma. l believe I'll just call you
grandma. / want one. All the other
little girls have one"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-20

weeks vacation in the country. The
farmers wife pointed out to him a
flock of birds winging their way
across the evening sky.
Look at the pretty birdsr she
said.
Poor thingsl' said the slum child
Poor little things! They amt got no
cages. have theyr"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-20

ondary G coil at each end of brass
strip or ribbon. Coil is the primary
and having no other connection to the
device except two brass legs or sup
ports on the Dashboard e is a brass
support holding the threaded rod in
position. 1t also has a hole drilled for
the rod A, which is fastened by nuts
Radio Digest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-20
Real Toy Houses

Thin sheet metal, used In making
toy houses, now is being employed in
Budapest, Hungary. in building real
dwellings. Four-room bungalows COW
cred with metal veneer can be built
in "a hours, 1t is said.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-20
copyright. 1920

,
A-orico
o-Characterizing the beginning OF
period
Ia iahguhse OF ancient ltaiy
IN case
ia color
Io-Io strip OF rigging
So-Not any
Si-Exist
Deepis mansnaht
<o-An ejaculation or pain
80 1reek leader In the Trojan war
oo-remaie sheep
-nghest In power
o9-Irue
tcoHoquiaD
oe feaohs
90 Dsa'''.
oo-ooPioy
4i-hnaiysis
tsIahsl
.o
o-nusue
oo' Oh cia"ed animal
20
oo-duick TO learn
90 oDsersed
women
neao Oh metal
oo-Se"tues
80 measure OF capacity
-. ans 'sahce ZOE
s
- -
70
90
90 -
co L.
OF 49,, 81
o.
Sa-nac.y
-.
90 U.a,
,vhich a,..,n auon from
~ eSA ap"Ses