davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-12

when she will have her guests meet
Mrs. John Ruckman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p b. Barber.
who have been ill, will leave shortly
for Atlantic City, n. T., where they
Will spend several weeks.
Mrs. r.. X. McCbmas will entertain
the members of her bridge club at
luncheon at the WomanS National
Foundation February %.
Mrs. Edward Dutton was hostess
Friday at luncheon to the members
of her bridge club.
The Chevy Chase ID. c. Citizens
Association will hold its next meet
ing Wednesday evening. February 1s.
at o'clock. at the Elizabeth v.
Brown School.
Mrs. william C. Dennis was host
ess at her home last Tuesday after
noon to the Chevy Chase chapter OF
the y. w. 4. A. An election of Off
GERS for the year resulted in the fol-
lowing: Mrs. John lmirie. chairman:
Mrs. George Winchester Stone. vice
chairman: Mrs. Harold T.. Doyle, sec
retary, and Mrs. Thomas Jennings
Bailey, treasurer. Mrs. X. $. Mcbride
was added to the executive commit
tee and Mrs. Frank Hoadley was
elected chapter representative.
Mr. Hugh NJ. Southgate. who has
been in England and France for three
months. has returned TO his home in
Chevy Chase.
Mrs Alexander Wiley has issued
cards for bridge party at her home
tomorrow afternoon. when her guests
will meet Mrs. John Ruckman.
The Mothers Club of the Home and
School Association of the Elizabeth
V. Brown School will hold the next
meeting February IS at $3.50 pm.
when Miss Abbott of the bureau Of
education will address the club on
What Parents May Reasonably En-
air 't,i1 !,
erS are urged to join the Mothers
Club and be present at this meeting.
Mrs. George Maurey was hostess
Wednesday at Il very pretty luncheon,
followed by bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Golden Carter were
hosts at their home Wednesday even
ing at an informal dinner
Mrs. Eugene II. McLachlen was
hostess at her home Tuesday evening
at hat trimming party. The ladies
present will take the hats trimmed
and sell them at rummage sale.
which will take place later, the pro-
| cecds to he used toward the building
fund of Chevy Chase Methodist EpiS-
copal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 6. Carter have
returned to their home after spend
| ing ten days with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Golden Carter.
Mr.. Jerome Il. Walden of Zelzah,
| Calf. who visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard II. Brooks, has returned to his
home.
Mrs. V. Gilmore Iden of New York
city is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold A. Brooks of Livingston
street.
Prof. Frederick ". Stevens and
| daughter. Miss Catherine Stevens, of
Eaton Rapids, Mich. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Richard II. Brooks and Miss
Janeiro Brooks of Ingomar street.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
One Hundred Clubs
Dance Is Postponed

The One Hundred Club dance. which
was to have been held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr.
Tuesday evening. has been postponed
because of the death of Mr.. Stokes
mother, Mrs. SylvanuS Stokes, sr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
Tapping the Spider,peb Coils

tap exactly in the same relative spot in
each turn. Tap one on one spoke and
the next on the spoke to the right and
the next on the spoke to the left. and
then where the wire comes In between
the spokes, so as to keep the taps clear
Of each other.
But there's one wise precaution to
take. Before tapping, note the direc:
tion in which the wire is wound around
the coils. Lay them face to face so
that both coils are wound IN the same
direction. Then make all your taps on
the near side Of one and the far side
Of the other so that when they are done
you can have clear sides to place against
each other and still have the wires
wound in the same direction.
When you've got these two coils
wound and tapped. you have a piece Of
apparatus that will take the place OF
q loose coupler, vario coupler or a
pair of honeycomb coils in any hook-up
you come across--and do 1t so efficiently
that you will be astonished.
1t only remains now to get these taps
transferred to switches and then to
mount them in neat panel with the
proper gadgets to operate them. So
that's what we'll take up next. And
I cant too strongly impress on you
that this little outfit Is worth all the
space we are giving it and that you can
use it on your crystal or afterward
when you graduate to an audion bulb.
I use one with two stages Of amplifica-
ton and 1t works like wizard.
Just one thing: II you are going to
use a variable condenser, you can avoid
tapping turns Nos. l. 9. 3. 4. >. 6, I,
s and o. If you use this condenser in
the part of the instrument that includes
the aerial and ground--the primary
circuit. as we call 1.-THE primary coil
need only be tapped by tens. II you
use the variable in the secondary
tens taps will do on that coil. Wen
explain that when we come to mount
the coils.
COPYRIGHT. 1899. bv Public LEDGER Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09

Have you wound those two spider
web coils we spoke about in the last
Lesson? They don't look much as though
they would produce music, do they !
l can only say this about them; in my
own station, have every conceivable
kind Of receiving instrument and I'll
back couple Of spiderwebs against
any other apparatus an amateur can
make for satisfactory work in receiving
800 meter broadcasts. either with crys-
tai or audion bulb. And have one big
fellow that l made especially to get me
the Arlington time tick on $500 meters,
that does the trick night after night
on nm audiOn without secondary, tickler
variometers, condenser Or anything else
But after you have wound your two
six. inch coils you've simply got to
face the job Of tapping" them.
dered to one of the wire turns of the
coil. You must have taps arranged so
that you can take the electricity from
ten turns or three turns or fifty FIVE
turns or any other number Of turns
YOU may require. And it really isn't
difficult.
A tap is made in this way: you first
scrape off the cotton insulation from
one spot on the proper turn of wire.
Then you cut from your spool about
eight inches of wire. which we will call
the tap" Scrape off just bit Of
the cotton from one end Of this. As a
matter of fact. it won't be necessary
to scrape.' You can simply push the
cotton back from the end.
Now the bare metal of the end Of the
tap must be metallically joined to the
bare spot you have scraped In the coil
wire.
l have found the most convenient
method to be as follows:
l get sheet of very thin brass or
copper. about the thickness of n piece
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL
The Rev. Albert Cheetham to Go to
Prospect Park Baptist Church

A call to the pastorate of the Prospect
Park Baptist Church has been accepted
by the Rev. Albert {. Chectham. Of the
class of 1922 Of Crozier Seminary.
DR.. Chcctham, was born in Canton.
o.. and graduatd from the Baltimore
City College in 1911, and from the Uni
verSity of Richmond in 1918. He was
editor of the Richmond University
Messenger. and was on the editorial
staff Of other college papers. besides
winning the debating medal two con-
Secutive years. From scholastic point
of view he was the leader of his class.
won the Greek medal in 1913 and is a
member of the Tau Kappa Alpa and
Tri Phi Fraternities and the Archnidas.
the honorary society Of the University
OF Virginia.
Following his graduation he was a
reporter for time on the Baltimore
Sun and served on the advertising staff
of that paper. He later toured China.
Japan and Korea. In January. 1920.
he entered Crozier Seminary. officiating
while there as pastor of Overton Baptist
Church Of Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
Newark. n. j.. Station (WJZ)
tWestinahOus.)

7P N.--"Man-n-the-Moo stories (c).
1920 You Use Your Labor Savsrs?"
Board Good Housekespinx Institute.
the Oranges. The orchestra IL composed OF
about forty players. who are business men
from various parts Of the Oranges; n Berg.
mann, conductor; r. Berthold, concert MAJ
ter. Program: La Refine de Saba" Marcne
st CorteSe. Gounod; .Beauty,s Eyes" cor
net solo Tsst' T & Sv.IsI,s Fls,a AstI.ry
MELODY Of Peace" Carroll Martin, THE
Girl Who Smiles" Jean Briauet; "Llghts-
ou, March" Mccoy; cornst solos by Harry
eoMConcert by the Dorian Quartet. well
known by their concerts throughout the East
and Middle West: Hazel Drury. first soprano
Eivera Csdargreen. second soprano; Ruth
Pearcy. FIRST alto: Lula Root. second alto
socompanist. John Wslnmsn, baritone. Pro.
era m; 'Csrrncna." wilson "Maiinda. f" Won
Tii.sr; April showers, siiyers: Songs Ny
LUCIA d Lammernnoor." Donizetti. by the
qusrtsti ''ona Fisstins Hour" Leo; "wafs
foi:." from 'Tsiss OF Hoffman" onenbscS.
A9Ssr Ss s from "" "samscn q BELLA" *. sssnss sssns
=, ,fstisss :.f:l' Heoa, = i,Ss:n: @ .T!SE@S
~; ::.,:s. Il ~ W.: ~; III ss'': sss''s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09

FACTS ABOUT BUsNsss
294 q busineas mon constantly fol.
NJ Bpillane's column, Men and
which appears daily In the Busi.
financial Section OF the morning
DonN. He tells what captains oT
}4fo dolnG and are planning 10 do.
)mg Men and Business.' Make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
Pittsburgh station (RDKA
(Westinghouse)

3:3o p. NJ and at ffteen-minute intervals
thereafter--Bas sepall scores.
7--Basebsll scores. News. Weekly talk
on dress Enterta inment by Otis skinner
and Katherine Calvert. who are appe airing at
ths Nixon Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa.
7:45--Government market reports and d
report or tho New York stock Exchange,
s-Basebsll scores. Our Goyernment and
Its Neighbors" By Or. Louis Is, ManIey, Of
the University Of Pittsburgh.
s:so1"B "Bupniksn isunniss and the Noon
S-Music by Ethel Herr Litchfsd, .p.snist
Anna Laura Cree. soprano: Leo Erqzcek
ySnis, from tho studio Of MsMTgtiret Horn s
Has Come" Anna Laura Cree: Gypsy
Airs" Leo KIazeek. .InyoGa don, Anna
Herr Litchfield 'An Irish Love Song
Joy" Anna Laura Cree: "Guitarre." Lee
Cree; ''Scherzo . Sharp Minor" Ethe! Herr
Litchfed; Pale Moon Anna Laura Cree
''Romancs." Leo Kruzcek; LA. Girometta.' u
Anna Laura Cree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
Held for Wife's Death

John II. Brown. Negro, was ar.
rested early today at Second and Lom-
bard streets, on charge of causing
tho death Of his wife. Police say he
beat his wife on March "a. and that she
died last Sunday in a lying in hospital.
Brown lives at Eighth and Kater streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
STEAL $500 IN GOWNS
Thieves Enter Overlook Home
While Family Is Absent

Thieves entered the home of Jacob D.
Butler. on City Line. Overbrook. while
the house was closed for the week end
and escaped with gowns valued at $500.
With the exception Of valuable beaded
bag, the ladies' clothing was all that
was taken. Entrance was gained
through u window.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
Philadelphia station (WIP)
Gimbel Brothers)

l:5o p. M.-se!estons' BY tho Gimbel
Orchestra. Piano. Raymond steen: violin.
Jacob Uni: cello George DAnnuns!o: saxo-
phone. Vincent Cuisine.
40 P M--Leo Sheehan. tenor, will sing
seI eral numbers. assisted by Charles 5. Hal
sail, pianist.
a4S P. M-Recltal by Charles D. Long,
Verdi; .. ION the shore" Neid!!nser; 8.
Deep in the Mine" Jude; :. Bell In the
lighthouse" soIman. Charles $. Halsall
ai0 +. M--Classical music on conrs!d
reproducing piano,
s y. M.-Rec,tal by Walter g. Harshaw.
P!anis,e' !. bass, 500: "shlpmstes o
Sublime Sweet Even!n. star from Tam
hauser. Long: g. plano So!o ~, spa rkling ling
Song Herbert: 8, piano solo. SHADOW.
land" Gilbert; 0. bass solo. The Ringers
Lohr.
$50 P. M;--Miss sally Gask,n. eleven
yea r-oid pianistc OF extraordinary promise
!. "Gay.Itc.' Bach; 2. "InveGtion," i
major, Bach! g.; 'Nocturne" F. minor
dow, @, "Go!!Hog' Cakewalk,' DtGussy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
Today's Programs
Phiia deiphis Station tWHD
(Struwbridgc & ClOthier)

l1s p. M.-Iate news items from PUBLIC
IEDGrR.
$3.50 to a 80 P. M-Afternoon concert by
the following artists: Margaret Oat Ivory
s"prano; Mabel Fogs. pianiste: Bernard
Poland. tenor: Harold A. Slmonds. baritone.
$50 TO . 2. M--baseball scores.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
BEMIDN LABOR LEAGUE y
HOLDS MEETING SUNDAY

Nomination and election of officers
for the Bemidji Labor League dur
ing the coming year will be the order
Of business at the meeting of the
league to be held Sunday afternoon
at the rooms Of the Civic and Com.
merce association at 2 o'clock.
Candidates for offices at the com.
ing city election will also be endorsed
and the session may go even further
and endorse candidates for state
Offices,
A member of the board of educa,
ton probably will be present, as ar
rangements are being made for this,
and that member will be invited to
speak concerning the school bond is
sue which will come before the voters
of the district next Wednesday after
noon and evening.
Altogether very important meet
ing will be held and it is urged by
the officers Of the league that there
be a large attend dance All lahorinc
people arc invited to attend and take
part in the activities Of the league,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
INTEREST ON FOREIGN
DEBT MAY PAY BONUS
C. O. p. Congressional Leaders
Working Out New Plans to
Pay Soldier Bonus
(By United Press)

Washington, Jan. 14.--The United
States will pay soldier bonus with
out one cent additional taxation up
on the people, under plans republican
leaders in congress were working on
today.
This plan calls for payment of the
bonus with interest on the foreign
debt by sale Of bonds issued against
collection of the war debt principal.
a, "The proposal that the foreign debt
be used to pay the bonus undoubtedly
will be adopted if it proves advisable,
and | belivc it WILL" Representative
Fordney, chairman of the house ways
and means committee, said today.
President Harding is in favor Of the
plan and he has personally commend
ed it to the committee"
The first step in the bonus program
is the enactment Of the foreign re-
funding bill, already passed by the
house and shortly to be taken up in
the senate. On the heels Of the debt
bill the house will bring out the bonus
measure. pass it in short order and
send it to the senate. The bonus bill
as now planned will carry no means
of raising revenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
MINNEAPOLIS ARTISTS
TO APPEAR HERE SOON
Bemidji Musical Art Club Has
Fine Concert Scheduled
for Monday, Jan. 80

On Monday evening, January 30,
a concert of unusual merit will be
given by four Minneapolis artists,
Carlo Fischer, 'cellist; Margaret Gill
NOR MacPhail, pianist; William Mac
Phail, violinist, and Mildred Langtry,
soloist, under the auspices OF the
Bemidji Musical Art club.
; The club, composed Of Bemidjl
musicians and music lovers, has one
great object-to advance the inter-
ests and promote. the culture of mu-
steal art in Bemidji. In this, its first
artist concert, the club is bringing to
the city four Of the best artists in
Minnesota.
The trio. consisting of 'cellist,
violinist and piAfiist, together with a
soloist gifted with a magnificent voice
and a most charming personality, in
sure and exceptionally diversified
program. 1t is the first time that Be-
midi has had the opportunity of well
coming four such talented artists,
and the club anticipates hearty and
enthusiastic support.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
new YEAR HOPES BASED -
ON SELF-EVlDENT FACTS

Washington, Jan. 14.-(Capital
News Service)-Comptroller of the
Currency Crissinger, after an exhaus-
tive study of economic conditions, an
ticipates confidently "that 1922 will
take its place in history as one of the
landmarks in the record of human
progress. Men have turned their
faces definitely in the right direc-
ton; they have set their feet in the
paths to restore security and pros
perity; they have faced their minds
on the higher and better things"
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
says: 'The coming year should be a
better one for the farmer and for
those who deal with him than was
1921" [...%.@F
Mr.. Wallace cites the improvement
in credit conditions through regular
channels and by special agencies Gre
ated to meet the farmers needs,
bringing a lowering of interest rates ;
reductions already made in freight
rates on farm products; reduction in
the cost in 1922 of producing farm
crops and probable increase in the
price of grain, following what seems
likely to be a decrease in acreage
planted to such crops, as reasons for
agriculture optimism. "a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
NAVAL DISARMAMENT
PACT NOW COMPLETE
shantung Is Order of Business
Today; Compromise on Rail
Question Expected
(By United Press)

Washington, Jan. 14.-The naval
disarmament treaty is to all lntcn-
tons and possibilities finished.
This historical document, waiting
only little furnishing and the dis
posal of minor matters, will probably
go early next week to the full dis
armament committee for it's approval,
and then to the plenary session for
an open okeh, by the five powers.
Arthur J. Balfour, prominent in
forming the League Of Nations, is
known to hope that the beginning of
a new world peace era has been es-
tablished. He believes it is incumbent
on mankind in time of peace to lay
down rules for settling disputes and
otherwise to prepare against war. He
regards it we'll to lay rules which will
so permeate the conscience OF man.
kind that the great crimes committed
in the last war will not find any imi-
tator in the future.
Shantung was the order Of bust
ness today. A compromise on the rail-
road is anticipated. The delegation
now is working out the vista offered
by the unfinished agenda. The Chi
nese served notice that they intend
to present for disc ussion the twenty
one demands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
CENSURES GROWERS FOR
FAILURE OF POLICIES

Fargo, Jan. Id. NJ. Anderson
here today gave to the United Press
exclusively his letter Of resignation
from the United Grain Growers, Inc,
dated December 20. He censured the
grain growers organization for it's al
legged failure to abide by its original
policies1 a..
Briefly stated the letter read that
the United Grain Growers, Inc. poll
.cies which have been conducted dur
ing the last month by those in charge
have departed from the fundamental
principle around which the committee
Of seventeen built it's plan-the CO.
operation of the new, organization
with all existing bona fde farmers
cooperative marketing associations.
'This was deemed the best policy
because there were several such agen-
cies functioning. 1t was DENIED waste
full and unnecessary to begin again
at the bottom and build up a new
and rival agency" -
ut was fully realized that if we
were to expect cooperation of all
farmer elements we must assume
a friendly, cooperative attitude to-
ward them and not hostile and DOM
ineering attitude" he said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
DEFECTIVE FURNACES .. -.
CALL OUT DEPARTMENT

Defective furnaces caused two calls
for the fire department since o'clock
last evening and as estimated damage
to property amounting to S225. At
7:45 the department was called to
the Baptist parsonage on Eighth
street, where about S25 damage was
done. The smoke pipe leading from
the. furnace proved too close to the
floor above and the sills caught fire,
Fire Chief Daley reports.
At 8 o'clock this morning the sec
ond call came, this one being from
Tenth and Park avenue. a defective
furnace in the Hendrickson property
is reported by Chief Daley to- have
been the cause Of this fire. Damage
is estimated at about $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
ANDERSON SUSPENDED
FROM GRAIN GROWERS
(By United Press)

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Suspension of
J. M Anderson Of st. Paul as first
vice-president Of the United Grain
Growers, Inc, was announced here
today. ~ * !, ". se--f1F
Anderson, who is president of the
Equity Cooperative Exchange, was
also suspended as chairman of the
sales committee by the growers, and
authority to act as the Northwest SELL
ing agent was withdrawn. The an
nourcement today indicated a wide
split between the two grain organiza-
tions and it is believed that this ac-
ton by the growers officers is The
first move Of an act against it. An
derson will make counter act at the
annual meeting in Fargo some time
in January y zs5e
Anderson sent his resignation to
the growers last week and the direc-
tors demanded he come to Chicago to
meet with them. This he failed to do,
according to Frank M. Myers, secre-
tary of the growers, and his resig-
nation was not accepted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
TO HOUSE u. S. SHRINE

Washington, Jan. 14.-(Capital
News Service) The Declaration of
Independence and the original draft
of the Constitution of the United
States are to be preserved to posteHty
in bronze tabernacle in the exhibi-
ton corridor over the door Of the
library Of congress, if present plans
Of Herbert l.. Putnam, librarian, bear
fruit. The tabernacle will be SO con-
structed that the precious papers will
be preserved from the action of light,
air, dampness and, as much as pos
sible, time, while permitting the
parchments to be viewed by the gen.
eral public. The originals have been
for years in the State department,
but are now in the vaults in the ma
tional library.
Congress will be asked in the pres
ent session for an appropriation suf-
;ficient to construct the tabernacle and
at the same time make provision for
other archives Of the government
which in their original form are price,
less from a patriotic, historic and edu-
cational standpoint.