davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-22

the circuit stability is accomplished,
for in the superdyne this so-called
negative feed-back" is accomplished
by coupling a coil in the plate circuit
of a stage to a coil in the grid circuit,
whereas, in the ~monophase system the
coupling is between a coil in the fila
ment circuit and the one in the grid
circuit.
The fundamental circuit diagram is
shown in Fig. 1. Here the common
terminal (the negative filament cor
n~ection) is broken and the feed-back
coil connected across the break. The
polarity of the feed-back coil is to be
made such that it will prevent self
oscillation.
Fig. 2 shows the complete wiring
diagram of the set. Three such feed
back coils are used, one for each stage
of radio frequency amplification and
one for the detector circuit. One might
think that by using SO many adjust
able parts, the operation of the set
would become very complicated. Such
is not the case, however, for it will
be found that two of the feed-back
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-22

ing a clucking sound with his tongue
against the roof of his mouth.
And then Lee remembered that Lee
-boeuf had a score of his own to settle
with the fugitive. apart from the mat
ter of Joyce.
"See, Monsieur" said the Indian,
pointing to two pairs of snow shoes
strapped against the saddles. Il have
only to make up two packs from what
those men have left behind them in
these huts, and we are ready to start
together to the top of the world. We
ride the horses till they can go no
longer. Then we take to the raquettes.
And at last we catch him. He cannot
escape us.
Monsieur, there is no place in the
nor no place so silent that we cannot
hear him. My master came to me in a
dream and told me so. He told me
all that has happened here, but 1
would not let you know. We catch
him by falling water. And she-she
shall come to no harm. All this my
master told me-"
The wizened, mournful face of the
old man lit up with a sombre fire. Lee
cIapped him on the back.
"Good, Leboeuf," he said. "We1l
start, them" He turned to the, priest.
'You will be able to make your way
home, Fatherr"
Thrust me for that, lad !" answered
Father McGrath. II dinna doot but
they'll be anxious for me, and it's
little more / can do for you, having
bungIed the game"
He would not listen to Lees en-
couragements.
ma, ma, tits a sair end to the
NIGHTS work." he said, "but let us
thank God we've cleaned DOT this nest
O. snakes, anyhow. cen IL the SER
pent's gone. Aye, but yell catch
him, lad, and save that puir lassie fra
him." he continued. He spoke with
out much conviction. Before / go,
Anderson" he continued. "tis my
purpose to clean DOT this nest o. snakes
completely. I'll cen empty their bar
rels o. the feeIthy stun that they've
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-22
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine
for durable ailments of the kidneys,
liver and bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thou
sands upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is
soon realized in most cases. 1t is a
gentle, healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi-
UNI and large.'
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this paper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-22
Good Aduice

ma" Ferguson, the new governor
of Texas, told a story at a dinner in
Austin.
"Out Of the mouths of babes" she
said, I'VE ear learn wisdom. A nerv-
u Austin complained bitterly
n day about her eyes. Her eyes
were getting worse and worse. She
knew she would go blind. And in her
nervous way she began to cry.
"Then her little daughter, aged
eight, kissed her and said:
"~c-uvver, don't you fink you'd bet
ter see an optimist' ?'-Detroit Free
Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-22
Rotating LOOP

A fuse plug and an electric light
socket provide a means of rotating
a loop antenna. The plug is put on
the end of the loop upright and the
ends of the loop wire connected re-
spectively to the threaded sleeve and
the brass button in the center Of the
plug. Leads from the loop to the set
are connected to the socket screws.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-22

cult which decreases the vital energy
which causes the set TO operate.
Remember this when you design a
set and keep the metal end plates
away from the strong portions of the
inductive field a distance of two inches
Is usually safe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-22
Rouid Word Sending

A new h~igh-speed sending and re-
ceiving system for wireless apparatus
has been perfected in France by which
5000 to 5000 words can be sent an
hour. The apparatus is a modification
of the Baudot machine. 1t is operated
with five keys which, in different COM
binations, represent letters. At the
receiving end the apparatus prints in
plain language.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-22
Proper Use of Solder

The way to use solder is to first
make the joint as tight as possible and
then use a minimum of solder to hold
the joint together. The function of
solder in a receiving set Is not to make
electrical contact, but to preserve a
good contact which has already been
made.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-22
cutlcura soothes Baby Rashes

That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially If a little Of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
fish. 25c each.-Advertisement
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-22
Found of No Use

Tutor-Of course, l admit your son
is ~extrayagant. But you must make
allowances. He's young.
Father-That's all right! But the
more allowances / make the quicker
he spends them.-Stray Stories.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-22
Needs Stimulus

It's a dilatory world. Even an cleo
tric button won't accomplish anything
unless 1t is pushed.-Boston Tran
script.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-22

Lots Of men have been paralyzed
who never had a stroke.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-22

For years my skin would break out
every once in a while-and ointments
did very little to help me.
I read a doctors article stating that
pimply skin usually comes from the
stomach-and bowels not getting rid
of the poisons.
1 tried Carriers Little Liver Pills for
a few days-and since that time my
skin is smooth and clear. Now 1 tell
my friends the right way of getting
rid of a broken out skin-and also of
steering clear of upset stomach and
sick headache. Carriers are all you
claim for them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-22

Only those who hope live.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
AN EXTRA MILLION FROM MOTORISTS

Motorists now have the pleasure of contributing an extra million dollars a year to the states reVc- nues. The state tax on gasoline, now being two cents a gallon instead oi one as heretofore, is destined to be the most profitable of the spcc>al taxes levied by the late Legislature The special tax upon the moving nicture industry will bring in only I fifth as much money as the extra cent tax on gasoline; but whereas the motor drivers are reconclled about paying the extra "gas' tax the augmentation regarding the movie tax remains hot.
 Motorists have not been aroused to n hectic ire over the extra cent tax on gasoline because they have henn impresscd with the necessity of constructing more good roauS and have been convinced that u costs money to keep those e%'st'hs in good repair, Two million dollars a year income from gasoline laAes i, at least something in that dlrec- lion; but how many miles Of road the money will provide every year can be easily tigured out at the cur rent cost of road per mile' II all fine road building 10 be done In the state were predicatcd upon the ln- come from gasoline taxes there would be no remarkable showing oi new highways in the years to como
 Considering that some states have levied gasoline taxes beyond the ,no-c,nt figure 1t is reasonable to synpose that tho same thing may Inter be attempted in Connecticut
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
7. Observations
 On The Weather

Washington, July 3.---Foreeast for Southern New England: Fair to- night; Saturday becoming unsettled with local thunder showers in the afternoon Warmer in interior. variable winds becoming moderate southwest.
 Forecast for Eastern Now York: Fair and warmer tonight; Saturday unsettled; probably local thunder showers; warmer in extreme south portion; moderate southeast shifting 10 southwest winds.
 Conditions: A trough of low pressure extending from Kansas northcastward to Minnesota is causing unsettled weather in the upper Mississippi valley. Pleasant weather prevails generally this mornng in other sections east of the Rocky mountains. The greatest amount of rain reported during the past 24 hours was 1.O6 at New Orleans, La. The temperature is rising slowly in the northern dis tricts, The maximum temperatures yesterday wore above 90 degrees from the Gulf northward to Ohio.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair and continued cool tonight: Saturday fair with rising tompcra- turo followed by c1oudinese in the afternoon and possibly showers at night
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
\ LONGTIME SERVANT
 or THE CITY

The long service of George NJ. Cooley as city electrician IS notable. Having been in the employ of the city for 40 years he no doubt sets a record that is hard to surpass His 7l years rest lightly upon his shoulders. His career in connection with the city closely parallels that of the most pronounced growth Of the city, and tho writo-up in the Herald tended 10 remind citizens that 1t has only been 27 years ago that the city found 1t necessary to install police signal system. Now 1t is necessary to install special night flash signal system 10 bo a supernumerary 10 the regular sys- tenn.
 Mir. Cooley is entitled to the con- gratulations of citizens for his long service with the community and the hope will be widespread that he will live to see many more years of efficient effort.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
LET THE TAX RATE BE STATIONARY

The statement of Senator Edward r. Hall that the tax rate cannot be reduced without an increased as- sessment and that the latter is out of the question, gave the financial situation in a nutshell; and also in- dicated q primary rule of taxation -- that where a stipulated amount of money is needed to run a munlci- pality, either the assessments may be high and the tax low or the tax high and the assessments low Either method can be made to pro- vide substantially the same sum.
 Sometimes a city is flooded with a low tax rate and overlooks the high assessment on property. Sometimes a city has high tax rate and low assessment on property - and in most such instances there Is agita- ton for a lower tax rate.
 What the people most desire, ot course, is a low tax rate and also a low assessment. Yet the same population usually will want all the frills of the most approved city gov ernmcnt.
 We cant cat our pie and still have 1t,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
KENTUCKY TOWN APES TENNESSEE

The school board of Paducah, kyo has been aping Tennesse, is the conclusion one draws from the fact that Lola V. Scopes, a sister to John T. Scopes, of monkey prosecution fame, has been busted from her position as high school instructor because she would not renounce her belief in the theory of evolu- ton, She did not teach Inc theory. heinz a teacher of mathematics, but merely had her own opinion about if. which happened 10 be In con- formity with the parwinian suppo- sition.
 There arc many negroes in Pa dllcah; and like in Tennessee, the native white population doesn't wish to be descended from what many na- lives regard as having been tho forerunners of the negro. Nobody in either Tennessee or Kentucky would be denied the right to teach in the schools if they believed colored peo- ple had descended from apes, The theory of evolution makes no dis tinction - and neither does the Rible so far as we arc aware.
 Such partiality is enough to make apes gigglc.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
Took ROckefeIler'S
 Advice, Had S23. .OOO

Tarrytown, N,- Y, July 3 (Pp-The shining new dimes and dollars Of John D, Rockefeller, with advice to save money helped build up a $23,- GOO estate left by Byron O'Laughlin, aged railroad crossing keeper. OLaughin lived in box car at the focantico crossing for If years. Mir. Rockefeller, who lives here, passing in his automobile frequently gave him dimes and sent him SlO for Christmas. OIaughin died the other day, What he did with the oil kings dimes and dollars became known yesterday, 4 daughter, Mrs. John Foley of Long Island City, N. J., is his only heir
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
HOT INFORMATION FROM THE WEST

The nrws from the middle west vssierdav was that there was plenty of hot weather thus tending to brush aside the prevailing opinion that thc present summer may be one Of those cool ones that was eX- r,ricrccd two years ago. And to can Inc climax was the story from yuma, Arizona. that the heat was so intense that eggs ha'chrd with ou, the aid Of chickens,
 The he. weather in the west will ,,o,.ur. wrsterncrs that President CooIidg. canc to good part Of the countrv 10 escape what they are suffering from. Taking leaf from ta, methods of Florida and South orn California ill the winter months ,tspat,hes from swumrscott should dwell Upon the nice cool days and nights bcins enjoyed by the presi- dential party.
 It will be- time enough to talk dIn.r.uJh when 'h, shoe is on the other foot.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
MAIL IN THE PAST AND TODAY

Dark to dawn airmail service be- tween New York and Chicago now being a reality, we are reminded that 75 years ago it took 9S days 10 travel between the two places by stage coach. It might also have been added that less mail passed between the two metropoli at that time in a week than any one of the planes carries today, And the cost of let ter for that distance was consider ably more than two cents Outside of mechanical invention scarceiS anything has shown so much ao- vance during the past 75 years as the transportation and distribution of mail. As an index of the advance of American civilization the postal department is quite reliable.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
THEY NEVER FORECAST AN EARTHQUAKE

GGologists are the original opti- mists. Has anybody ever heard any of them predict serious earth quake?
 The geologlsts in California are now undergoing the regulation rite of optimistic forecasting. Santa Barbara, for instance, will be free from tremors for years, they say. We hope that's true, but somehow we have no faith in such forecast Ing. IL sounds too much like story intended to get baby to sleep.
 If such optimistic geologlsts can guess when earthquakes are due, why not give warning before a tcmblor arrives and thus make it possible for people to camp in the open? The reason they don't is be- cause they realize they may guess wrong and then the ire of the multi tude at having been unnecessarily inconvenienced would be a terrible thing to face.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
25 Tears Ago Today

With the ermometcr cracking the bulb at 100 today the fire alarm rang 21 at No. ? house and Driver Schcnck hastened 10 P. & r. Cor bins then to box 2. and finally to No. house. where the alarm had registered as 31. No fire was found at any point and tho fromen had their sweat for nothing.
 John Boyle has been awarded the contract for painting the new police and fire building.
 Willie Stevens and Edward Swift arc at Block Island.
 Mr. and Mrs. William z. Hunger rCrl are in New Jersey
 George P. Hart and family are so- iourning at Martha's Vineyard.
 Charles Goodrich has returned from Iynchhurg, Va, where he has beor employed in q factory,
 r. l.. Hungarford and family are enjoying tho sea hrcozos way down east. They are at South Poland, Me.
  informed hy tho Connecticut com pany that the city can have the cohblcs'ones which were removed from between the trolley tracks on Main stroot,
 City Clerk Thompson says that the city's ice bin promises 10 he very moderate this summer. The city is buying ice for only ono drinking tank. the one at the East Main street corner, and the daily con sumption amounts to only 40 pounds.
 The recently discarded fire police mon have shown themselves to bc thc right sort by not sullling. They have applied for positions on the regular fire forces, They arc Will liam II. Walker. Harry Mount, Fred Walker. I" A. Gadding, Edward I O'Cnnuor and Michael COnlOn, Q. Ip. Arnold has resigned from inc hook and ladder company and Flu gene Barnes, formerly foreman of Engine Co. No. 1, has been appoint od in his place.
 | o. r. Curtis has secured the con tract for finishing the offices of the rcw Stanley Rule & Level Go, build- irG.
 Tho J. W, Wilbur Real Estate company is conducting sale oi building lots on the property oi Wcstwood park. near White OHl 1 baseball field The lots are sold foI S1O 10 S49. Sg or s5 in advance anu ! 70 cents weekly,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03

Fourth of July civic fireworks ex, plodcd in Walnut Hill park may have q bad effect upon some of the patients in tho nearby General hos pl'al. Tho belief Of Mayor Paonessa, therefore, that it may be better to give the annual celebration in an other park in tho future, appears logical,
 Hut all the clty's s,ch are not in the hospitui' many of them are in their homes, Noiso.making by neigh bOrs usually has a deprtssing effect upon them also.
 II will be well for citizens to bear this in mind, Where it is known that a seriously sick person is abed it would he the acme of courteous consideration to celebrate with fire crackers elsewhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
THE MOVIE lHRl.Al \ FALSE ALAIM

The reported threat by mo|ln8 ric,urc interests that they would cus off Connecticut from its supply or films 1T the special tax on 'i''ns and tho incident censorship were not eliminated h. Icing fou"' ""- constitutional. oc course was " :'.Sy alarm. |, was good s'ory" from the ,i,vpoin. Of s~nsaiIona''sm b'' on, of ,nos, tha. needed om,H '' he sl,rn mtrlug,n, analys's 10 '.F, Inc folly of surH a reprtsar
 Although the "ronsump'ion' o' films in Connecticut compared with in. consumption" elsewhere, is not large. movie magnatts who boast oi r,,iag high salaries to som" 'i ,.3r stars would appear ir d r.''e'- ions light should they talk" s'c. retfv revenge. In Inc scconl place. if would have alienatcd the popular sppnort which they undoubtedly now enjoy.
 Benedict M. Holden 'ol Hartford merely got an orroncons tmrrraslo" rolIoNfng thc movie maeuaies con- 'sh which he attended; that or he rerut,tsd h,s ina ginaion 10 ontrnh he :gdrm,pt 1h. s,tua'ion "ib bf lro..xd out on July Io and Y it isn [
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
AUTOS AND BIKES
 AVOID EACH OTHER
Collisions Between Two Types Of
 Vehicles Decrease

Hartford, July 3.--1n the face of q general increase in motor vehicle accidents, there has been a marked decline in collisions between auto mobiles and bicycles in the first half of this year, according 10 the rec ords of the state motor vehicle de- partment. Up to Tuesday,. which closed the half-year period, 1S7 bicycles had been struck by motor vehicles and all bIt 40 of these &C., cidents are recorded as having been due to the :bicycists. ,carelessness.
 At that rate, the total number of automobile collisions with bicycles for this year would be nearly 50 per cent less than last years record. The decline is believed to be due in part to systematic campaign of education being carried on byi the Cycle Trades of America. This or ganization assigns field men to cover certain prescribed routes throughout the county, spending a full week in each city, calling at schools and giN- ing collective classes instructions in the proper ways of riding bicycles, and educating the bicycle riders to observe the rules of the streets and highways.
 Some of the points emphasized by these instructors are to warn tho children not to ride In "zig-zag' fashion, not to 'hitch-on" to other vehicles not to carry anyone on the bars, not to ride through groups of people getting on or off street cars and to equip their bicy- cles with warning signals and with a lamp for use when riding at night.
 The state motor vehicle depart mcnt is giving its cooperation to the safety campaign among bicycle rid CTS. Out of 399 collisions between automobiles and bicycles in 1923, 354 were due to the bicyclists' care lcssness and, out of 3SO such acci- dents last year, carelessness of bicy- cle riders was held to be responsi- ble for SIS.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
County Poultry Meeting
 At SimsburY July II

This year the Hartford County Farm bureau hold its annual coun- ty poultry meeting July II in Sims bury at the farm of Dehert Darling. Mir. Darling's farm is east Of Sims bury center and one of the largest poultry faIns in Hartford county.
 This county poultry meeting will start in the morning at 1o:30 Standard time) with an insrt ctior tour of the plant in charge of MT. Darling. A basket lunch Is r,aanrd for the noon hour and everyone is expected 10 bring his own After lunch the program will he as fol- lows:
 "Poultry Diseases" by Dr. L. F.. Dunn of the Storrs Experiment sta tion.
 Experience with q one-Man Poultry Farm" by Francis F. Lin ccln of Mount Carmel.
 "CulinE Pullets and cSlccting Tockorels" a demonstration hy Roy F. Jones, extension poultry special ist
 Anyone interested in poultry is welcome at this county meeting. The farm bureau through it's county agent. Mir. Seulhwick. has ar. ranged this meeting in an effort 'o reach the largest number 6. poultr, mon possible. Dr. Dunn from the experiment station is always inter. rsting, but poultry men seldoa ha,r the opportunity to hear him as hi investigaiional work keens him busy al Storrs Dr. Darling's 5.nn" hen outfit will also prove of intercs' and a large attendance is expected
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
OLVANY SERVES
 AN ULTIMATUN
Says He's Tammany Boss and
 Will Prove It

New York, July 8 Rl-George W. Olvany, leader of Tammany Hall, gives notice that he is the boss and is going to take orders from no one in the selection of q democratic can didate for mayor except the Tam many executive committee.
 This organization is not being run from either Albany or tho city hall," MT. Olvany told democratic leaders last night, This talk that Governor Smith is going to tell me whom to nominate is all bunk, nor is any one from city hall going to club me into making nominations. So long as l sit in this chair I'll be the leader and when l can't do that I'll quit, Any personal squabbles be- tween the governor and the mayor are their own affair.""
 Governor Smith arrived shortly be- fore midnight last night fromtho gov- ernors' conference at Poland Spring, Me, aboard the yacht of William T. | Todd, president of the Todd Ship yards corporation. Too late for the l ITammany meeting he was asked to comment on Mr. Olvany's ultimatum.
 "Mr. Olvany is right" the goycr- nor replied.
 Governor Smith is known to op- | pose Mayor Hylans candidacy for d third term. He was reported as coming here to nominate the or iganization mayoralty candidate.
 Peter J. Dooling, oldest Tammany district leader, was elected chair man of the Tammany executive com mittee to succeed the late Frank J, | Goodwin.
 Rooms were started at the meet ing for James J. Walker, minority leader in the state senate, and Will liam T. Collins, chairman of the board of aldermen, for mayoralty candidates. Bainbridge Colby. for mer secretary of state, spoke for Senator Walker.
 Simultaneously with the Tammany Hall meeting, Mayor TIylan and va rious city commissioners banaueted at inc Hardware club and discussed i the mayors candidacy on an inde- pendent ticket should he fail 10 be renominated by the Tammany or sanitation.