davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
Supper Table
Gossip

Attorney General Hurry =. Row
man will address the League Of
Women Voters on July II at : o.
m. ut the chamber % commerce
building. He will speak on the
state constitution, and state laws
relating to women's rights ana
their property rights.
The rrmodciiag and enlarge
menf of the Armory was under
discussion by a group of business
men who met yesterday afternoon
at the chamber % commerce 10
formulate plans for financing the
improvements. The enlarged Ar
uofy would be. Ia b. believed. suit
able Tor large convention gather
INKS. The meeting wac addressed
by Adj. Gen. Horny Rolf Brown.
Play On the boys icagu. yc-fer-
day wan az foliowH. senior league
High schCol won from Tiidlllos.
10 70 . Junies icaguc--S. A. Tigers
won from Little Tiidlllos. . TO 81:
Ilgmy icaguc-No game.
A. Hanson roportcd io the poIicc
last evening that AN automobile
he was driving q into the car OF
j. A. Tompkinz which was parked
at the corner Of Central venue
and Twelfth street. doine consid-
fNNHNt unllMk' W lWNNfNkln q AuIha
SUIT for divorce On the grounds
Of abandonment was filed IN tho
district court today by pRulitn j.
MontOya against Guadalupe Mon
tDyu. The complaint alleges tho
couple was married In November,
1921, and that the husband Jeff
home on June . Of this year.
The danfnxc cinims asi-inr from
the accident ~ the pole. auto m
May 10. viii he taken up by the
city commissioners. who will meet
;onigL. The new plumbing ordi-
nance. providing for the Use Of the
Durham systom IN the city, VIII
also be brought up NJ the report
Of the plumbing committee which
was appointed by the commission
several weeks ago. n a. now OK
peotcd thai some opposition 10 the
rev ordinance viii be advanced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

lands this morning. His homo
was In indianapolis, Ind. A son
" on the way 20 Albuquerque. THE
body II NJ Strong brothers NOR
tuary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
PROBABLY LOCATE
CRIPPLED CHILD
HOSPITAL HERE
Albuquerque Has Ad-
vantages of Climate;
Shrine Decision in 90
days.

Although no definite decision
has been made by the national
committee o. shrincrs. as yet.
there h almost n ccrtninity. ac-
cordingi TO authoritative reports
that Shrine hospital for Crippled
Children In the Southwest will be
located here. The proposed hos.
pital will be cdcctcd at a cost OF
tsso. 0oe and the definite informa.
ton ~ to it, location In the South
west aud rs situation In this city
viii probably be made within the
next three months
When the Albuquerque imperial
council representative presented
their plea at tho Shrine council
IN san Francisco FOR the location
OF the hospital here, the man OH
stnclc advanced by the national
Shrine officials against ~ loca.
ton In this city was that there
might bo too few child patients
10 warrant the erection OF such a
large and expensive structure In
this LEGALITY. The district for which
the hospital will serve. taking ~
patients regardless OF croed or race
will consist OF Colorado Arizonn.
New Mexico. Texas and Mexico.
5000 Cripplcd ChiIarcn
Through various reliable source
OF Information tho Albuquerque
Of commerce has made an
Investigation OF the number OF
In the territory. rxclu.
OF Mexico who are crippled
and wcuid be eligible for treat
mcnt at the proposed Shrinor hos
pital. The inquiry showed a total
~ more than sopo children In this
This data has been transmitted
10 the committee la charge OF the
hospital and should ohviato the
alleged argument against this city
as h hospital loratiun which was
to the eject that there would not be
enough children 10 fll the capacity
Of the Institution The capacity
tho institution. however. with
the addition Of Mexicp's crippled
child population viii he taxed
greatly beyond lts available space.
Other factors which have con.
trihuted largely TO tho selection
Of this city "a the hospital ioca-
tion, according to the Herrld In
formant. are the climatic condi-
accessibility and probability
Of recovery from tuberculosis In
the vicinity. These details have
given TO the Shrincr commit
and tfhey have passed very
.favornhly on their outline. with
the authority Of a number Of ply
Of world renpwn that 60
percent OF child Gripping diseases
come from ~tubercular causes, the
and the health giving
atmosphere OF Tits city" proved
To Ice uf much advantage in making
city aE eUNlQcatian.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

Io WHOM Ir MNY cpNrrnN

This ~ 10 notify all creditor
or al other persons who hrrotn-
fore have been trading with the
Porto Rico GroccrY." known ~
Garcia ana Romero. has been
dissolved
All outstanding bills viii Doe
paid and collected By the I'M
dorsigned. who has boaght Mr.
ltoAncru'N interest and will con
tinue 10 a the said hurlno.s
under the individual n0me Of
Albert *. Garcia.
i will appreciate very much
II an persons having open an-
counts 10 call not later ft.aa a..
Ia ~ Juiy. by which date I
wish All persons having accounts.
10 liquihate stmc
Thankins you all In advance
Tor your continued patronage. I
am, yours truly.
ALBERT ". GARCIA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
Magician Scheduled
Z At the Elks Tonight

"a special program. featuring
ftsrleH Address. noted maElcien.
~ be Eitcn AT the Elks club to-
t4+ht. following their regular meet
ItI. az which 10 candidates will
Initiated.
1rhe meeting will start az $50
r{fiock. As oon AZ the meeting
over, the public viii be admit
s8A n ne program MI begin.
~ viii include q band concert BY
tn EIks land. and will clone with
To- serving Of a Hight lunch.
4 Hofezr, who enjoys the dis
I'D fiion Of being the oldest active
inE magician. IL OF the Oriental
I1fHinn school Hr will perform
~ nnmbff Of inyHisfyine fretH
,.Nlrh are ron,inicrnt uf fanclans
<s u Persia and Hilllelsi lands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

You will find IL in our classi.
ied columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28
DEATHS

DRAIN-Frcd Drain died at his
home on South Sixth street last
night at the = OF 80 years. His
wife. mother and brothers were
here with him and will take tho
body hack to the place OF his birth
In Chapman. Kan. strong Broth
crs nrc In charge.
CHANEz--Bartolo Chavez died
nt a local hospital last night at the
age Of ~ years. His home was
IN Upham. n. NJ. The body ~
at Strong BROTHERS mortuary.
Funeral will be announced later
pBEHLEfS - Oliver Oisericis
died at his apartment on tho high
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-28

My she.Ied Plnon Nuts ON sale
% Pred Haryeys New Stand. Al
buquerquc. n. n. until further
NOTICE. Fannie =. Spin. Inventor
md Proprietor Of tine n. s. s. SUM
shine Nut Smelling and Separating
Machines, S2a North Tenth ~,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION.

Frank G. Porter, of Pateros, secre-
tary of the Okanogan County Better
roads association, sends in for publ
cation the following announcement OF
the regular annual meeting OF the
association that is to take place at
Okanogan next month. 1t would be
we'll II OrOville and the road districts
at this end of the county were repre-
scented at this meeting:
The regular meeting OF the Okla
Inogan County Good Roads assOcia-
ton will be held Tuesday. September
5th. 10 O'clock at the Paramount the
alter in OkanOgan.
We have found by experience that
to secure our rightful share of state
appropriations, justice In distribu-
ton Of county road money and pro-
gressiveness in our road policy in
general, 1t is absolutely necessary to
act together. Our county association
has achieved wonderful results in the
past and with proper support will
continue to do so.
This is election year and a new
legislature will be elected. feel it is
very important that our needs receive
proper publicity and the county asso-
citation alone can do this
Be sure to have your accredited
delegate present, and do not forget
that the annual dues snould be. sent
in
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25

As an illustration Of what bur-
lesque the primary law is attention Is
called to the candidacy OF Mrs. Fran
ces c. Axtell for the United States
senate Mrs. Axtell is democrat. She
was picked up by the disgruntled and
radical element of the state and in
duced to file for the senate on the re-
publican ticket. She is no more repub-
lican than Bill Haywood or Eugene
Debs. She is so anxious to have her
name before the public, so obsessed
with the desire for office, that she
would permit her name to be used by
any organization, or combination of
individuals, who would promise her
support. She does not hesitate to enter
the primary election on ticket under
a party designation which does not
represent her political beliefs. II she
were a man instead of a woman this
would be called the basest dishonesty,
but no one desires to brand a woman
as political outlaw. One can only
feel that owing to ner overweening de-
sire for office she has been seduced by
the siren representations of an unscru-
pulous hodgepOdge of radicals who
would have placed her name on the
democratic ticket, or on the non-par-
tisan ticket or any other party ticket
III any other party happened to be
stronger in the state than the repub-
lican party. Such an abuse Of the pri-
mary law is argument sufficient for
amending that law in such manner
that party organization can be pro,
tected.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25

feels that he is being well rewarded
for his labor, and the word reaches
this office from a number of sources
that such yields on the nill are not
going to be uncommon this year. Do
not misunderstood this statement. All
the farmers are not going to harvest
such crops as that but many will. 1t
Is the winter wheat that is turning out
better than can be expected. The
spring grain is what might be termed
a failure, although in many instances
from ~ to Is bushels will be threshed.
And, say, when you come to think
about it. taking into consideration that
this has been the dryest year on rec
ord. the country that can produce
wheat at all under such conditions
must be about the best and most de-
pendable wheat section in the Union.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25

liable treasurers the county mas ever
had. When Tonasket first biossomeu
into flower Mr. Nickle located in tnat
place. He engaged in the mercantile
business and at one time was inter
ested in the flour mill. A year or SO
ago Mr.. Nickle started astore al re-
public. but he started in business DUR
ing a dull time and his venture at the
Ferry county capital did not prove q
financial success. The Nickles moved
back to Tonasket where they mad u
home. We were informed that MIS-
Nickle has filed as candidate for the
office of county auditor. Tae lady is
an experienced and able accountant,
and is familiar with the work OF all
the county offices as she served as
deputy for her husband when ne was
treasurer. If Mrs. Nickle should Sc
cure the nomination and subsequently
be elected the people OF the county
can rest assured that the business OF
the office would be well taken care OF
and run on an economical basis.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25

without locking the contro,,,,. n
and removing the key. sWltok
tE) II shall be unawful "a.
son AZ any time TO park a veh,csy ~
Business District" If such 1871 u
sucn vehicle with its projectin. 49, 49, q
ceeds sixteen (l6) feet In leneth ~ a.
pc UNLAWFUL ior any person to II a.. ~. .,lu
Stanu any such vehicle in the .sBr,, ~
District" except when actual,v sSslsco
or unloading the same, excenf - ".Qng
wise provided for In this ordine..o aef,
tFJ 1t shall be unlawful for sr.s
TO AZ any time park or leave snv 49,
In the business district" for yenlce
continuous time than twelve ~, 49,
or 10 stand or leave any mStor s sss.a,
having an overall length OF sixteen ~ ~
feet Tor any period Of time lon~ss sAsl
one % hour unless actually H. enea
unloading the same. ns q
20 NO person shall stand 80
leave any motor vehicle on an sx -
alley or public place in the town :, sooe eee
Vile. more than twenty-four fsl ~. ~
continuous, or to use the street ~ 49,
places IN tne town Of Orovills "a ~
purpose OF storing car or kenlnS = ~
that Is laid up or ''out OF cnr.r,,I.te ~
and the marshal of the town Of 0e.~S ~
hereby authorized to take posseSS ~:
any car that is left on any street &. M a.
contrary TO the provisions Of this sscs;t
and store the same and the said - ~ ~ n.
oe ho otnr ior al, expenses Of such X suss
Section 20. 1t shall be unlawful =.
any person to drive, propel a. ~
transport over, along or across snv -. u
any vehicle or any object which .;st
without its load shah be Of suNk ~' ssS
or shall have any wheel or tire - Al ~
FORMED or shaped or so equipped ~
spikes, Greats, Tugs or other attach,ncs =
mr. Int
surface, foundation or other mart th..iss.
Section q. 1t shall be unlawful for -
4 person to in any manner throw ~
place or otherwise deposit upon anv 49,
any trash, glass. paper, nails or r,,bSsss
or any article which would be lfkXvl2s
ihJure any street or cause injury 10 ~,
horse or vehicle.
late any of the provisions of this T1.SS
| ance, or who shall council. aid a. ~
| any such violation or failure 10 rosr.i.g
| shall be guilty of a misdemeanor q y
upon conviction thereof. shall be nanis5ss'
by fine Of not less than one 81. O0l. m.
lar nor more than one hundred (Sld1 ~
| dollars and the cost OF prosecutlnr ~ ~
Imprisonment in the town ian for : ~ u
OF not to exceed thirty (3O) days. a. h,
| both such fine and imprisonment 49,;
any person who having been flned 7s,SSss
the provisions of this ordinance ref,,s~ \
neglect to pay such fine he shall Be- ~
fined in the Town Jail for perioS Z \
not more than thirty 800 days.
Section 80. This ordinance shall h /,
force and effect from and after its -
sage by the council, approval bv' m
mayor and publication in the OfoyiI'
Weekly Gazette.
Passed and approved August Il. ls2a
Published August 25, 1929
| w. ]. FRANK, MAYOR
Attest: e. r. HOOSE, Clerk
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25
VISIT FROM OLD TIMERS.

MIR. and Mrs. A. ]. Nickle, of Tomas
ket. were visitors in Oroville last week
The Nickles are pioneer residents of
Okanogan county and widely known.
Some sixteen or eighteen years ago Mr..
Nickle served as county treasurer
when the county seat was at Concon-
ully, and it can be said without fear
of contradiction that he was one Of
the most careful, painstaking and re-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25
FAR FROM COMPLETE FAILURE

1t is not intended to convey the i'm
preston that there is to be anything
like a normal yield Of wheat in the
grain growing belt to the east Of town,
but 1t is satisfaction to learn from
those in position to know what they
are talking about that the wheat crop
this year is going to be far from a
complete failure. The, trouble with the
boys from the hill country is that IL
they do not get 40 or so bushel crop
of wheat. which is not uncommon fav-
orable years, they feel that their la
Dor has been in vain and the poor
house is just around the corner. In
most wheat countries the farmer that
Is able to harvest crop that runs
from 20 to IS bushels to the acre
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25
THE HOME RADIO
How to Make and Use 1t ~ By AxAIT y ERR!
X. COUNTERPOIsE

Before leaving the subject Of nerials
1t may be we'll to call attention to the
device known as a cOunterpOise and
which, for sending, Is far superior to
using ground, while with small sets
the advantages gained by counter,
poise in receiving do not pay for the
trouble Of installing the device This
Is because the counterpoise, while add.
Ing to the sharpness Of tuning with
receiving set and, therefore, aiding
in cutting out interference, will also
cut down the strength Of the sounds
received. Therefore, with crystal
set where application Is not pos.
sible, the device 10 practically value
less, whereas. with vacuum tube set
with two or more steps Of amplifica.
ton. the counterpoise will prove a
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25

very distinct advantage. Many people
consider this device a complicated and
difhcult affair, but In reality, 1t Is az
simple, II not simpler, than an aerial.
a favorite form Of counterpoise con.
sists OF several wires extending fan
wise as shown In the figures, but a
single wire will often give excellent
results and the only way to deter
mine the best number Of wires TO use
10 by experiment. Usually 1t is de-
sirable to place the counterpoise he.
low the aerial. but this is BY no means
essential as 1t may be run in the op-
posite direction from the aerial and
still work exactly as we'll, for the de.
vice has little or no connection with
the aerial. In fact. its action in more
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25

not only on account of II being m
obstruction, but because 1t may be
injured by people or animals or NAV
De buried under snow in winter. 1t ia
oetter to raise 1t about six feet. or
JUST nigh enough so people may pass
oeheath 1t. Stout posts with guy wires
are the best supports, whereas. IL the
ueVice Is placed on the roof. the
supports may be chimneys, walls. etc
- paced on a roof beneath an aerial
.eave all the space possible between
the TWO either by keeping the counter.
poise low Or raising the aerial. Where
tMs Is not convenient. the counter.
poise may be run In another direction
Instead OF being placed below the
aerial wires.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25

like that Of condenser. except that
1t Increases radiated energy, whereas,
a condenser has very small amount
Of radiation. 1t must also be borne
In mind that with counterpOise no
ground wire Is required, the lead-in
from the connterpo!se being connected
with the set at the spot where the
ground wire Is usually copnected. In
setting up counterpoise it should be
Just as well and as thoroughly In
sulated as the aerial Gig. 22), and
the iead-in wire from 1t should be
Kept at some distance from the aerial
iead.in to obviate losses by Undue
ton between the two. The most de-
sirable place for counterpoIse is
about three feet above the earth. but
as this height Is usually ineonvenient.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25

Frank Meyers Of Oroville, was
visitor in town early this week.--Oka-
hogan Independent.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25

All announcements under this heading
are paid advertising, and are authorized
by the laws of Washington.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-15
E. c. Frady, Accused
OF Numbering Wife,
On Trial at Miami

MIAMI, Fla, June 13.-Trial Of
Edgar C. Frady, Chicago automobile
man accused of the murder of his
wife here last February, was to open
in circuit court here today. Indi-
cations are counsel for the defense
will not seek any delay. Attorney
Bart A. Riley, associate counsel for
the defense, stated Frady was anx-
ious for trial.
Lloyd D. Heth, Chicago attorney,
who arrived here yesterday, having
been secured by John r. Thompson,
millionaire restaurant, man of Chi
cago, and brother Of Mrs. Frady,
will act as special prosecutor. Con-
ferences were held between Heth,
States Attorney John c. Grambling
ano County Solicitor Fred Pine of
the prosecution.
Frady has been in the county Jail
here for more than three months. He
was refused bail on a habeas corpus
writ He was removed to the coun-
ty Jail from q hospital after Sheriff
Allen had received a tip that plans
were under way by friends to kid
nap Frady and escape with him to
South America or Cuba, on yacht
which was said to be lying off the
coast of Miami.
Mrs Frady was shot on Sunday
February &c, following what she de-
scribed before her death as twelve
hours of hell" in Frady's apartment
i'll Il local hotel. She died four days
later.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-15
!|n!\m&MorkttRpoFt5
GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 14.-There was a crop
scare on and this was responsible for the
sharp bulge in prices early. The start
was easier there being some selling for
northwest account and locals. Black rust
hail in that state and reports of heat
damage over Kansas, parts Of Nebraska
and Missouri caused pit traders to cover
their short wheat and accumulated long
lines. There commission house selling
around top prices.
There was an over-estimated export de-
mand at the seaboard and United Kingdom
was reported in the market. A local house
reported 10000 bushels Of wheat sold to
exporters. Receipts at Chicago were light
but they of good volume in the south
west and northwest. Minneapolis report
but cash wheat was unchanged to cents
lower. Mills took moderate amount OF
wheat out of this market.
Wheat closed 17s to 2Ac higher; July,
Slips to S1.12H: September, Sll21s TO
$1.13; December, $1.16.
Oats were fir mwith other grains. North
the strength in wheat enabled bulls TO
force a good advance. Trade was slow
and the feature was the lack of selling
pressure until prices advanced over a cent
There was better cash demand In evil
dence and spot corn was firmer in tone.
REGENTS continue of good volume but pri-
mary arrivals were under year ago.
Corn closed 11sc to 1ac higher; July,
G2as to 62Ac; September, 65B to 651ac;
December, G6c.
oats were rm with other grains. North
west sold a little December oats on the
bulge. There was a good demand for cash
oats for shipment and exporters took ove'
100000 bushels. Crop news is disquieting;
Oats Il to 12c higher; July, 81 q
to Soc; September, 37B; December, 1924
to 1890.
Provisions were higher. Advance in hogs
and grain and buying by packers were
factors. Some realizing by longs developed
on the upturn.
Lard closed 21ac lower; ribs, 21A to 7kc
higher. -
The following were the ruling prices IN
tie exchange today:
Prev.
Omen. High. Low. Close. Close.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-15
French Deputies
Studying Treaties
From Arms Farley

PARIS, June 12.-By the Asso-
ciated Press. BILLS ratifying the
accord reached at the Washington
ornaments conference are now in
committee in the chamber of depu-
ties and probably will be reported
at an early date. Pressure of 9TH
err matters has delayed action thus
far, but Premier Poincare is anxious
that they come up for consideration
by the full chamber before the sum-
mer session.
The government will accordingly
press for prompt consideration of
the measures in committee.
In official circles no obstacle to
ratification of the Pacific accord is
anticipated, but a reservation to the
Root resolution will probably be pro
posed and adopted, demanding that
if submarines be prohibited from
attacking merchantmen, the latter
must be prohibited from arming
against submarines.