davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-10

In the face Of the fact that the Great
Northern officials knew months in ad-
vance that there would be great de-
mand in the Wenatchee district for
cars as soon as apples were ready for
harvest it would appear that some pro-
vision could have been made for ac-
cumulating cars at points OF shipment
in ample time to rush the crop to mar
ket. or course we are not sufficiently
familiar with the modus operandi Of
operating railroads to criticise short
comings of this nature, yet the failure
to make arrangements in advance to
provide means Of transportation In a
matter where almost the existence of
the shipper is dependant upon getting
his products to the market seems like
shortsightedness.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-10
penditures of the war a. democratic

penditures of the war a. democratic
shortening, but In conjunction with
the legitimate expenses millions, hum
dreds of millions, OF dollars during the
last four years Of the democratic adj
ministration were shamefully wasted
while the party In power submitted to
the most villianous profiteering ever
known without protest. Then a repub-
lican administration was expected to
clean the Augean stables In less time
than it took Hercules to turn the trick,
and yet, so far, Mr.. Harding is making
a very good job of 1t and will record
more improvements before his term
expires. And such was the flubdubbery
that the democratic orators and demo-
cratic papers handed out to credu-
lous public, and though it did not win
It had its effect upon the public as the
voting In some quarters would indi-
cate. But such is politics with its
bunk buncombe and befuddling bom-
bast
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-10
THE HOME RADIO
nLIrr..u a, By A. HYATT VERRIL
XVII. LoosE.coUPLED COILS
By A. HYATT VERRlLL
Ossyy1shs b. nasDss 3 nrsthses

experimenting after the coil IL In
use, but, as starter, about twenty.
five or thirty turns on one, about one
and one-half times as many. or say
thirty-eight to forty.five on the second,
and twice as many on the third as on
the first. or from Atty to sixty. will be
somewhere near right. Then. by re-
moving or adding a few turns. as you
adjust your receivers you can finally
secure the very best results To
mount this coil so 1t may be used,
the coil or disc with the least turns,
or. In other words, the primary coll,
should be mounted rlgidly and i'm
movably and should be connected by
means Of binding posts to the aerial
and ground wires. The secondary
coil and the ticker coll should then
be fastened to brass or metal strips
about two or two and One-half inches
long, one-sixteenth inch thick and half
an inch wide. One end Of each strip
should be attached by small bolts or
screws to the coils and the other end
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-10

Coils. or. as they are more often
called, tuning coils, are very essential
parts Of radio telegraphy and tele-
phony. The old style tuning coil. as
used in wireless telegraphy, has been
largely superseded by the type known
as lOose-coupled coils or adjustable
coils which may be altered or adjusted
to tune much finer or more closely than
by the old type coil. Although 1t Is
not difficult to make a lOOse-coupled
coil yet, as IL the case with many OF
the parts Of radio sets, 1t Is as cheap
and far more satisfactory to purchase
them ready made. The conventional
type Of loose-coupled coil consists OF
two distinct coils, one within the other.
40 shown in Fig. 46. One Of these
10 the primary coll. the other the
secondary or induction coil. The two
are 20 arranged that the inner or
secondary coil slips back and forth
within the larger or primary coil.
thus varying the coupling or Undue
tion. for the electricity-Or oscilla-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-10
A WHISKY AIR ROUTE.

1t is just possible that the govern
ment will have to adopt an airplana
patrol along the border II the ingenu-
ity Of rum runners is to be met and
defeated. The following item from thu
Republic News-Miner would indicate
that the bootlegger has adopted the
airplane as a means to an end some
what safer than the auto truck in
transporting contraband goods:
1T is reported that the mysterious
airoplane which passed over Republic
Thursday morning spent the night At
Curlew and returned to Malo. Il "a
further reported that 1t circled for
some time over Malo and that Il
alighted there between twelve and one
o'clock. when 1t was loaded with nine
sacks Of unknown contents. It left
Malo for parts. unknown little after
one o'clock"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-10


tiOns-in the secondary
coil 10 merely induced
By the primary circuit
In the outer coil, 30
that II a portion Of the
secondary coil IL with
drawn from the primary
coil. ~ shown In the
figure, there will be less
induced current and In
this way tuning II &C.
complished. To allow
Of still finer adjust
ment, the primary coil
IL provided with an ad.
Unstable slider A. and
the secondary. coil has
a multi-pointed switch
B.
Another type Of loose
coupled coil II arranged
20 that one coil re-
wolves within the other :
while another type,
which 10 the simplest Of
all for the amateur to
construct and gives the
best results, u COM
posed Of three discs or
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-10
NOTICE.
We buy, sell and ex-
change all kinds of
Household Goods. Give
us a trial. H. PRINCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elton G. Rice returned
from their auto trip to Spokane last
week, driving to Colville Satur-
day afternoon to pick up Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Norris. Mr.. Rice reports the
roads to be in excellent condition be-
tween Oroville and Spokane for motor
ing.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-10

This is year Of big potatoes and
about all who planted tuDers this year
are reaping pumpkins, or POTATOES that
vie In size with pumpkins. VIM. Payne,
on J. M. Adams place, north of town,
was exhibiting some huge specimens
Saturday. three or four Of which filled
large water bucket.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-10

Judge C. H. Neal stopped over In
Oroville Tuesday night on his way to
his home at Okanogan from Republic
where he held term of law court.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-10

Severe colds bordering on the grip
have prevailed in the community
Those affected are not seriously III.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-10

The Am
peatest al
icstsring 1
II y more
he Red G.
of Ge ex
Cross has
thu urgen
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The war. q
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d their b
getting Ia
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It has I
has a ma
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| taken by
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TOO small
organizat
until 1t is
| The Re
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| ,igned BY
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| Mt as v
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work Of
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| The gu
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The r
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Il profile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Nenizelos, at Princeton,
Saws It's an E'Ideal Place.
Former Greek Premier Greatly
Impressed by University;
Dimes With Prof. Capps
eciol Dispatch TO The Tri6l

NpeCtot IJlSpdtCh 10 me IF1ONNe
PRINCETON. n. j. April 29.-"This
certainly is an ideal place for the grow
ing boy Of America declared Eleu-
therios Nenizelos, former Premier of
Greece, on a short visit to Princeton
this afternoon. Accompanied by Pro
fessor Edward Capps, of the university
faculty, who was United States Min
lister to Greece during the war, the
former Premier went to the graduate
college, where he exhibited particular
interest in the Cleveland Tower. He
visited the university campus and ex-
pressed surprise at the size and beauty
OF the buildings.
After tea at Prospect with President
and Mrs. John Grier Hibben and din
ner with Professor Caps, Mr.. Venize
los departed for New York.
The statesman vas greeted through
out the town by hundreds of students
and a delegation of Greek citizens, who
acclaimed him with cheers and pre-
scented to him numerous bouquets OF
flowers.
Mr.. Nenizelos also visited the
grounds of the Pyne estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
III. S. Rowland Funeral
To Be This Afternoon
Rites for Coast Guard Service
Hero of so Years Ago
at Como. ". ].

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at Como, N. j., for Henry S,
Rowland, who ns captain in the
United States Coast Guard service, par
ticipatcd in many thrilling rescues at
sea nearly half II century ago. Rev.
Samuel Blair. pastor Of tho Como Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Will ofiiciate
One Of the most spectacular rescues
ever effected by Rowland and his cut
tey crew occurred fortV years ago, when
the crew Of the sailing schooner Home
ward Bound were saved from drowning
at sea.
The ship was out Of range and was
being blown to pieces by Il high gale,
After several crews failed in repeated
attempts to reach the Homeward
Bound, Rowland and his guards euc-
cccded in launching small boat and
reached the schooner.
Captain Rowland also participated in
the rescue Of the crews of the Thomas
Fletcher, the G. l.. Bradley, the Rio
Grande and many other vessels which
went ashore near B>'mar in tho '70s
and sos. The Harry G.. Farrer was The
only boat that ever went down in How
lands district in which all passengers
were lost.
There are only two known survivors
Ludlow and Scott Pearcc, Of Spring
Lake. Pearce joined the Coast Guard
Service in 1874, and worked with Cap
tain Rowland for score Of years.
Captain Rowland is survived by his
wife, five sons and two daughters and a
sister, Mrs. Catherine Hulsart, of As
bury Park, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Rare Tapestries Figure
In Sale of Oliphant Art
Final Session Realizes S84, 947 ,
Making Total for Four Days
of GI1H.127

The sale of the Algernon Oliphant
collection of antique furniture and
works of art, held during the last four
days ut the Clarke Galleries, reached
u final total of S15S,427.
The closing session yesterday wit
messed the dispersal of several rare
tapestries and the Wanstcad Park archi-
tectural bookcase IN the Georgian char
acter. for top prices. The session to-
tai was $S4 ,947. Wood. Eddy 4; Stay
ter paid $4,000 for the set of seven
Montesquiou Bruxclles tapestries de-
picting the life of Bclisarius, woven by
Guillaume Bolcncir.
Another important pair, which p. L.
Thompson, agent, acquired for S3,700
was the sixteenth century Florentine
flower tapestries from the Arrazzeria
Medici in Florence. The bookcase
mentioned, from the Wanstead Park
mansion, Sussex, went to Lanygon and
Morant for 5000.
Other sales were:
Seventeenth century Flemish verdurc
tapestry, to Mrs. II. A. Clifford $975;
eighteenth century Flemish painted
leather four-fold screen, to Irving
Brokaw. SEQ; sixteenth century Eng
lish oak court cupboard, to Mrs. Ty-
sen, $475; eighteenth century English
circular library table, to Mrs. Ernest
Smelling, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Mrs. Smart to Appear
AS Abigail Adams
Battle Pass Chapter, ID. A. r..
Will Give Luncheon at the
Hotel PENNSYLVANIA

Lucy Allen Smart (Mrs. George
Smart, author, editor and impersona-
ter, will appear as Abigail Adams, wife
OF John Adams, wearing the costume Of
the period. at the sixteenth birthday
luncheon of the Battle Pass Chapter,
d. A. R.. which Us to be given at the
Hotel Pennsylvania May 6.
Mrs Smart has been giving her i'm
presentations OF historical characters
fer q number of years, and has ap-
peared many times as Abigail Adams,
Dolly Madison and others. The imper~
sonations have been given before col
lege and women's clubs, state d. A. r.
conferences and for the Red Cross.
Mrs. Smart's home is at Forest Hills
Gardens. Mrs, Charles White Nash,
state regent of the d. A. R., will de
liver an address at the luncheon and
there will be a vocal solo by Miss Mar
jorie Fullerton. with accompaniment by
Miss S. Lillian Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Old Silver Brings $58,9Iz
Fine English aud Irish Antiaucs
Command High Prices

he collection Of old English and
Irish silver and Sheffield plate from
London brought a total of $5S.9l75O
at the sale which came TO close yes
terday at the Anderson Galleries. The
final session. involving the most i'm
portant items, included the disposal
of an important set of twenty-five
silver-gilt fruit plates of the eighteenth
century to ID. Bandler for $500. The
session realized $32,055.
A. +. Casey was the high bidder for.
the fine set Of four George III entrce
dishes with covers, dated London, 1911.
This was sold for $500. A set of four
George II silver candlesticks. dated
1857, went to Charles Morley for 1928.
Miss V. Pierce paid $3.50 for another
set Of four George III silver entrec
dishes with covers, 1899. A set of
three George II silver tea caddics,
dated 1865, went to Miss II. Counihan,
agent, for 1925
A George | silver tankard, dated
1n4, was acquired by Mrs. II. Du Page
for $500, and d. Bandlcr paid S525 for
George II round silver salvcr, dated
1746.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
800 Specimens at Big
Show of Allied Artists
Reception viii Open Exhibi.
ton To-day; Public to See
Paintings To.morro,H

The Allied Artists of America arc
ready to open their ninth annual cXhi-
bitten this afternoon at the Fine Arts
Building, 215 West Fifty-scvcnth
Street. There will be reception from
3 until o'clock. The public opening
will be given tomorrow.
Three hundred and sixty-sX spcci-
merits Of painting and sculpture com
prise the exhibition, which occupies
new members, elected at a recent meet
ing, will show for the first time with
this society.
The exhibition, which includes 332
paintings and 80 pieces of sculpture,
many of which were especially exc
cuted for this affair. is the largest so
far given. The south gallery and the
Vanderbilt gallery have been used for
the hanging OF the larger works, while
the center gallery reveals a feature
with thumb box sketches and small
pictures.
The center position in the Wander
ing by Ernest L. Ipsen. called Nan.
This represents a young girl, hat in
hand, aginst 4 sea background, in a
scheme of delicate color. One Of the
most unusual is tho subject by W. r.
Leigh, "The RcckonnG.' II cmbodics
the figure Of man terrified by the
vision Of his past, which is represented
in the painting by twcnty-rinc pairs
of hands thrust toward him in various
attitudes.
A few of the contributors are Frank
Tcnncy Johnson. Uric II. Ellcrhuscn.
James Weiand. Henry s. Eddy. Orlan-
do Rouand, George Laurence Nelson,
George Pearsc Ennis, Felicia Walso
Howell. G. Glenn Newell, Benjamin
Eglcston, Morris II. Pancoast, Edward
c. Nolkert, Agnes NJ. Richmond,
Alpheus P Cole, Sidney e. Dickinson
and Edmund Greacen, The show lasts
until May q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Sorosis Arranges Program
For Nav Social Meetinn


The regular May Social Meeting of
Sorosis, Mrs. John Lewis Childs presi-
dent. will be held at the Waldorf to-
morrow.
The afternoons program will be given
by the committee on house and home.
Mrs. Myrtle French Bickmore, chairman.
Topic, "The Stranger Within Our
Gates Mrs. Jennie V. Pratt Omitted
States Department OF immigration at
Ellis 1sland) will speak on "The Immi-
grant at Ellis Island" "Americaniza-
ton Through Education of Children"
paper prepared by Miss Weygandt, of
the Italian School of the Chldren's Aid
Society and presented by Mrs. James
Ellis Briggs will be read. "Through the
Work of the Settlements" will be given
by Miss Lillian D. Valid, of the Henry
Street Settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Pair Of Tapestries
Sold for $1,000 to
Mrs. +. LewisOhn
Collection Of Austrian Arch
duke Brings 3,948 at
American Art Galleries;
$1,000 for Beauvais Piece

A pair Of unusual fifteenth century
French Gothic tapestries from the col
lection of Senior Evaristo SAM Saga
seta was sold yesterday at the Ameri
can Art Galleries to Mrs. f. Lewisohn
for $1,000. They were part of a group
of remarkable specimens which fca-
tured the closing sale, during which
bids Of S35,3S5 we're made The entire
collection, comprising antique furnish
ings and articles formerly belonging
to the Archdukc Ludwig Victor Of Aus
tria. realized $43 ,9lS50.
The tapestries were specimens OF
wool, Q feet 6 inches by 10 feet One
depicted IL horse Supporting n castle,
with various figures, inclosed in a
grapevine border. The other bore an
elephant having a castelIatcd tower on
It's back and incosed within similar
border.
An eighteenth century Beauvais silk
tapestry, about II by 5 feet. designed
with a medallion of Cupid and Venus.
surrounded by floral fcstoons, draper
les and symbols, was sold to J. Gumpc
Tor $4,000. Another rich specimen was
Flemish subject Of the sixteenth cen
fury, representing king surrounded
| by three gentlemen surveying a land
scape titled by husbandmcn. This went
to c. w. Kaufman for 81 600.
The set of five Gobelin silk tapes
tries of the early eighteenth century
from designs by Jean Bcrain, consid-
cred among the finest specimens of this
character, failed to bring the upset
price of S1l5,000 and remained unsold
An upset value of $1,000 also was
Laced on the fifteenth century Flemish
Gothic specimen from the Cathedral of
st. Paul, Saragossa, Spain, and in de-
fault of this bid The specimen was
passed.
Carvalho Brothers acquired for
$4,000 the lot consisting of $50 yards
OF seventeenth century Gcnocsc red
velvet. An Arras verdure tapestry from
the early fifteenth century was sold to
Mrs. S. ShifTcn for 5000, and Theodore
Otcrmhan paid $3.50 for a sixteenth
century Brussels tapestry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
JOHN J. ROWES

John ]. Bowcs, forty-onc years g
resident of Passalc, n. j., died yester-
day at his homo in fassaic. He was
past eighty years of age. Mr.. Bowcs
was considered one of New Jersey's
greatest hunters. His home is mu-
scum of trophies. He visited Maine
each year, and years ago was one of
severa owners of Ocean Park, near
ne" Foundland, private hunting pre-
serve.
He was member of the Passaic
Lodge of Elks, Knights of Columbus,
Acquackanonk Club, founder Of the
passaic National Bank and Passaic
trust and Safe Deposit Company and
OF Passaic. He was treasurer of The
Passaic Elks for eighteen years. For
many years he was in the iron bust
ness in New York. Four children sur
we MN. Mrs. Bowes died three years
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
DIR. Sutton S Funeral To-day

Military and Masonic funeral scrv-
ices will be held to-day at ST Agnes
Chapel, Ninety Street and Co
lumbus Avenue, for DR., Walter B. SUIT
ton, surgeon general Of the United
American War Veterans. DR.. Sutton
died at Hamburg, Germany. March 90.
". II. McIielland Post. No. |.
American Merchant Marine Division.
United American War Veterans. and
other military organizations will con-
duct the military services. Burial win
be in Trinity churchyard, l55th Street
and Amsterdam Avenue Dr.. Sutton
was born in this city forty years
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
MOntauk Club
Halls Depew ON
18th Birthday
Annual Celebration. Inau-
gurated When Former
Senator Was 81. Loses
No Interest With Years
Guest in Optimistic Vein
Disagrees With View of Nov
elist That World Pre-
sents Tragic Spectacle

Chaunccy NJ. Depew, as rosy checked
and as merry as ever. was the guest OF
honor last night at the Montauk Club
in Brooklyn, which celebrated his
eighty-eighth birthday with as much
fervor q s in 1891 when they helped him
celebrate his ffty-seventh anniversary.
Zach year since then the club has given
Mr. Depew a birthday party
"Up TO ,ifty years" said Mr.. Depew
last night, "life is speculation, imagi-
nation and hope: from fifty 10 seventy,
realization Of the fruitful period and
still rich with activities; from seventy
on it is retrospective and reminiscent
Happily, from the generous considera-
ton OF the good Lord, am, in entering
upon my eighty-ninth year, enjoying
all these periods"
Discussing the changes that have oc-
CURED in the world since he entered it
Mr.. Depew said: when was a youth
the whole world accepted Bishop
Tsher's calculation that man had been
upon the earth 1000 years. Scientific
Investigation and discovery OF remains
have satisfied the present generation
Of scholars that man has been upon
the earth in his present form at least
10000 900 years"
COZ nine-tenths of that period, we
have no history. The archaelogist,
whose intense industry is doing so
much, is finding cities overlaid upon
other cities and these again on prior
cities. which develop that during the
greater part of this time, there was
high civilization at different periods.
When we come down to historic times
We find there are centuries hardly
worth recording and the people not
progressing but marking time.
H. &. Wells said: The world is
going TO smash and there is very little
hope for the future" ! disagree with
him. The situation is tragic to a de
gree if you take in the whole world.
Nevertheless there are evidences of
everywhere Of returning sanity and of
recupe ration, because Of hope and
mutual assistance As long as the
United States is developing so finely,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Miss Dorothy Shipman
Wooded TO Z. Y. Peffigre,,

The wedding Of Miss Dorothy Ship
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dcgrasse Shipman, of 20 West 12Sth
Street, to Elliott Fielding Pettigrew
took place yesterday afternoon at the
Reformed Church of Harlem, DR.. Edgar
Tilton jr, officiating.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Jessica Shipman, and Miss
Elizabeth Pettigrew. Kenneth r. Pet
tigrew was his brothers best man,
and the ushers included Frank p. Cur
rier, William H. Blocker jr., Leo
koenig and Blinn +. Yates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
DR.. Perry ScInoonn,al>ci Dies;
Practiccd Here 35 Years

Or. Perry Schoonmakcr, specialist in
diseases of the ear, nose and throat,
died at his home 1856 West Eighty
sixth Street, on Friday.
Or Schoonmakcr. who had practiced
in New York since 1897. was born in
Brooklyn, Pa, and was graduated from
the University Of Michigan in 1890. He
was assistant professor in tho depart
mcnt of GEOLOGY Of the Post-Graduatc
Medical School for several years. He
was member Of the American Medical
Association, the New York County and
State societies and of the Faculty As
ISOLATION Of the Post-Graduate Medical
School. Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
D'An,alffy Gives Recital
Composer-Organist Is Assisted
by SOprano and BARITONE

Dcszo d'Antalffy. composer organist
and professor Of the Budapest Uni
vcrsity Of Music, and Maria Samson,
soprano, Of the Budapest Royal Opera
House. assisted by Louis Rosa, barry
tone Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
panV, gave a recital at Aeoiian Hall
yesterday afternoon. Several compo-
Sltlons by Professor Antalffy, songs
and organ pieces, were on the pro
gram, With othcer music by Bach
Roger, Beethoven and Brahms.
The hall was in darkness during the
organ mum bcrs. which were played
capably, but with no particular dis
tinctlon Miss Samson disclosed a fine
voice of much richness and sorority.
She was particularly successful in
songs by Brahms. Strauss and Hnge-
man, and in the aria, Gun Bel D We'd
reno from Puccini's "Madame Butter