davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22

ticay complete in the Zeppelin companys fac
tories at Friedrichshaven. Germany. and is helng
made ready for its Transatlantic flight. The ZR-3
has length over all of 656 feet. with maxi
mum width Of 80 feet and maximum height.
Including landing buffers. Of 103 feet.
Two thousand horsepower. produced by FIVE en-
gtnes made by the Maybach company in Fried
richchaven. under the supervision nf United states
naval experts. will propel the airshlp The ZR-s
contains sleeping quarters like those of a Pull
man car, with passenger cabin of six cOmpart-
ments kitchen and dining room. Twenty en-
listed men can be quartered in hunks along the
corridor, which runs the entire .igth Of the air.
ships keel No less than 2,5cO.OOO cubic feet of
hydrogen gas, requiring 300 tons Of coal for Its
production, are needed for one filling of the huge
bag. This gas, however. vill last for a quick.
nonstop fight of 1900 miles with the ship loaded
to capacity.
The official name Of ZR-1 In the Navy Air
service Is Fleet Airship No. l. The ZR-1 is
truly Immense. II is $50 feet in length The
diameter is 70 feet. The gas capacity is 2.115OO0
cubic feet. There are 40 miles of wire in her.
II brought down in city street-enlnrged for
the occason-slpe would extend nearly two orli-
nary city blocks and top the average eightstOry
building. The hangar, of course. is bigger STILL
SOOx25O feet and 17O feet high. 1t would co-er
the capitol Mt Washington. excen' that the dome
Of the capitol would stick out about 30 feet
The ZR-1 was built in the naval nircraft fnc.
tory at Philadelphia, the parts heing shinped to
LakehurSt. ". ~, ana tnere nSSemhIpU. The ZR-1
is driven by six engines each Of 400 horsepower
and n maximum speed Of rs miles an hour ran he
attained. Her cruising speed is 65 miles mn hour
and fully loaded and manned the ship will be
equipped to fly about sixty hours. during which
she should cover at least 40OO miles.
The frame OF the ZR-1 is constructed Of durahl
min an alloy developed by the aircraft industry
that is as strong steel hut only one-thlrd ms
heavy. The fabric which covers this frame has
been weatherproofed and rendered resistant to the
heating effects of sunlight by painting 1t with
material known as aluminium dope.
Living quarters for officers and crew are situated
on the keel inside Of the hull where runway GOO
feet long is divided into messing and sleeping
apartments. Cooking is done special stoves
that are heated by the exhaust gases Of the en-
gines. The interior Of the ship is illuminated by
means of detached light units enerszed by special
batteries. Ladders lead from the living quarters
to the top Of the ship. where they terminate in
observation platforms.
HelIum gas, which Is noninlammnbIe Is used
in the new air monster Altogether there are
twenty gas cells. each one of which Ia n separate
unit These cells are mnde of goldbeater's skins
obtained from the intestines of CATTLE md II took
approximately 650.0OO cattle to supply the skin
Suspended directly below the hnil are the ak
power cars and the control car The control chr
Is the nerve center Of the ship where are
assembled all the operating. steering shifting and
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-Furnished by
U. s. BUREAU OF Markets
Washington. d. @.
Live stock a.S Keats.

Chicago hog. prices range from zoe
to !oc lower than week ago closins
At $3.50 for the top and S6.40 to 81 for
ss 70 sso Ssher aaa az ;ass oss to
butcher cows and heifers steady TO $50
up at 1910 to $10.75; feeder steer.
sdiSm wesh. vss ssiYs. Gave sss shs 10 aoo
lower at 81 to $3.50; fat lambs csc to
g Soc hisher at ti1;25 70 s1s.5o: feeding Y
2sc up at 81 to 81.
In eastern Wholesale fresh meat mar.
hisher; veal. II 's to s. ia' iowsr: lamb lamb weak
IND = pork. aSsid &c Ist'sn to s of to y h'sn'i
to 81, ves sGGd to si7 aS ,s nes to ~
e III. heavy lea y loin. & fo' fo to Oos si4so.
Fruit AIS Vegetables.
.ol'Os Potato , ma s., 2. ldy; New Yofh ys *
eastern Cities ,1rs I. .. o.0 b.: norshern
round whites. s1.35 to $I50 In Balti-
more. soc to S1.15 in Chicago. s5c to 300
New Fork 9 sao~ vssstiss asous siossa Z
$3.50 to 1910 sacked per 100 pounds In
eastern markets. midwestern stock.
issS sS to 81 top Of sss9 In 81. ,inDIa houls,
York Danish type sold at SIS to $40
bulk per ton In eastern consuming cen-
is0 sss e,s ~ M'ssnss ss sis
{: o. b: Apple markets steady. Eastern
York Imperials. So to $3.50 per barrel
In eastern cities: Baldwins. 81 In Phila-
Jonathans. $1.75 to S2.26 per box In
leading markets.
Wheat market lower. Best grades In
fair demand from mills but cash mar
light M and canadian ss Wheat Eeing Sonsha
to some extent by northern and east
proved. Corn market fairly firm.
high point of week but all arrivals CT
good quality.
Quoted. No. dark northern spring,
@1n.er ehicaso go ;ios T. zo to nj sos; hfsa Sc
Louis. $1.07. No. 2 red winter. St. Louis
S1.11: Kansas City. Sill to SLIP. No.
2 yellow corn, Chicago. CSC: Kansas
7ac to s2c. No. 3 white oats. Chicago.
42hc; st. Louis. 44Lxc to 45c.
Hay.
There was q continued firmness in
the hay markets and good demand
for the better grades. Considerable Of
Of poor quality because of weather
damage. Quoted: No. timothy. New
YORK $3U.60, Pittsburgh $26.60, Memphis
$3.50. Cincinnati $24. Chicago SGT. No.
prairie, Chicago $50.
Feed
Wheat feeds continue weak in East
but western markets are not pressing
offerings to any extent. Considerable
transit feed offered which beoaus. Lf
dull country demand Is quoted at dis
counts from shipping prices. OIL meal
and tankage weak. Gluten feed re-
duced So per ton.
Dairy Products
Butter market steady. There has
been a better feeling since the release
Of the preliminary sold storage report
which showed November ! holdings 70
be only 2.773,000 pounds heavier than
year ago. Prior to this operators
were uncertain regarding the storage
situation. Prices 80 score butter: New
York 53c. Chicago 51hc. Philadelphia
53c, Boston 51hc.
Cheese markets about steady. Prices
at Wisconsin primary markets: Twins
23hc. single daisies 23Xc double
daisies 23hc. longhorns CSC, square
prints 25%c.
Spot cotton prices declined IL points
during the week, closing at 32.83c per
pound. New York December future
contracts declined 80 points. closing at
33.65c.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22
eeino self.centered.

Nothing is more wearing or more
fruitful source Of unhappiness In the
long run than to be self-centered. II
our thoughts and plans, our hopes and
fears, Our ideals and ambitions all
center in our own personal comfort
and happiness. there must come many
day of infinite WEAKNESS and self
disgust when life does not seem worth
living. Poverty or riches have very
little to do with 1t. You Will find just
as many well-to-do people us poor for
whom life has lost its spice and en-
thusiasm. 1t is not question of capi-
tai, but of character.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22

women and gave It c trial began to eat
better and could sleep, and consider It q
wonderful medicine. / recommend It 70
nv friends anI. will never be without it. !"
-Mrs. II. OMEN, 8640 s. Garshfald
Ave-, Chicago, Illinois.
It Ii such letters as these that testify
to the value Of Lydia q. Pmkham's
Vegetable Compound. This woman
speaks from the fullness Of her heart.
She describes a. correctly as she can
her condition, first tho symptoms that
bothered her the most, and later the
disappearance of those symphonic. 1t
Is q sincere expression Of gratitude.
For nearly fifty years Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound hse beso
10 praised by women.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22

altitudinal appliances that
govern the manipulation
OF the great craft. The
radio equipment is also To-
Gated there in a sound
proof apartment, and
complete telephone and
voice-tube systems com
municate with ail parts Of
the ship.
Water Is carried as bal
last for the ZR-1 IN bugs
holding from 500 to 1000
pounds. When the ship
drops too rapidly during a
descent her speed can be
checked appreciably by
dumping this wnter over
DOard. treating the eartn
Immediately below to
something upproxlniating
a young cloudburst.
Nothing that human In
genulty can devise has
been omitted and no tests
have been neglected to
guarantee that the ZR-1
will be as safe as any air
craft that can be con-
structed. II was deter
mined that there should be
no repetition of the ZR-2
disnster In England II such
tragedies can be pre-
vented.
A romance OF science
for science has its ro
mances--is responsible for
making the Zl.-l the first
really successful lighter
than-air ship. 1t will
not burn. Every lighter.
than-alr ship before this
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22
Not Fooled.

Hubby-"Well. dear, 1 suppose you
were right about there being burglars
in the house last night" WHEY
"Why?" Hubby-"Because the money
had in my pocket is gone" Wiley
"Well. why didn't you get up and
shoot the burglar?" Hubby-"If had
I'd have been widower this morn
g."-Prairle Farmer.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22

cutieura soothes Baby Rashss
That itch and burn, by hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer. sweeter. espe-
cially If little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Tacum is busted on at the f1n.
ish 25c each.-Advertisement.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22
inereduIous.
15$ AND 75t nackAeEs EvERYWHERf

ineredulous.
The Old Wayfarer-No, sir. amt
the man used to be.
The Plain Clothes Ofiicer-You look
like :he same bird that got away from
me two years ago. But your finger
prints will settle that question. Come
long. a. EE
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22
No Need to Look Further.

II want damages! !" shouted the
bruised and battered man who had
been thrashed by a rival.
II think" replied his friend. after
surveying him critically, "that II you
look in the glass you'll find you've got
'em." "--London Answers.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22

that ] could hardly
do my work. was
tired M the time.
and dizzy, and could
mot sleep and had no
appetite. ! tried df-
|fereht medicines for
years. but they did
not help me. Then
] read In the papers
about Lydia EPink-
hams Vegetable
2 Compound d and Whist
IL had douA fnP rfhQP
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22
A Mind In Health.

The first sure symptom Of a mind
In health Is rest Of heart. and pleasure
felt at home.-Young.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22

Best Way to Relieve Pain
Is by direct outside application and
the hest remedy is an Allcock's Plaster
-thN original and genuine.-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22

Good luck is seldom displayed on
bargain counters.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22
METAL MARKET.
(CoIorndo Settlement Price.,

Silver. London. .64M
Lead ............... CTS
Copper, per lb. .l3@ ia
zinc 6.37
Tungsten. per unit. 5000 1000
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22
God Should Be There.

A cottage, If God be there, will hold
as much happiness as might stock
palace.-J Hamilton.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22
COULD HARDLY
DO Her WORK
fyna E.Pnkham's Vegetable csu..
pend Made Her Ed. Sleep
Cd Fed Belter Every Way

Chicago, M-"I was weak and rum
6oWn md n euch q nervous condition
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22

Knowledge is horse power to the vet.
Urinary surgeon.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22

No Place sweeter Than Home.
1t is verv dangerous for any man to
find any spot, on this broad globe that
Is sweeter to him than his home.-H.
w. Beecher.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22

LESSON TExr-John 17:ls; Matt.
3S:16-20; Acts 1858.
GOLDEN TExT-"Go ye therefore
and teach all nations."-Matt. 28:1s.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Telling Everyone
About Jesus
JUNIOR ToPIc-our Marching Or
ders.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Working Together With Christ.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22

Nos. I, and show zR-1 ever Washington No.
10 Admiral Moffett No. a is formation Of pur-
suit planes. No. shows the Lakehurst-st. Louis
route
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-07
LOCAL DENTIST GOES EAST.

Saturday DR.. J. l. Masters was
called to indianapolis by word from
his foster mother, Mrs Ida Gregg
that she was In poor health and
wanted to see him. DR. Masters will
probably be absent month, and
while away will take the opportunity
to attend meeting of the National
Dental Association, that is to be held
this month in Cleveland, Ohio. DIR.
Masters is the pioneer dentist of the
county, and has built up large
clientage not only by the quality OF
his work, but through his pleasing
And 1t might be added
in passing that the DR.. deserves cred
it for responding to this carl at this
busy season of the year, for it must
be acknowledged that there are too
many sons who would fail to respond
in such an emergency, requiring so
long trip at heavy expense.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-07
NEW HEAD COUNTY
SCHOOLS TAKES POST

4. B. Grinnell, who will take Of
fice as county superintendent OF
schools today, moved his family down
from Tonasket Thursday and is occu
pying the dwelling recently vacated
by l.. K. Forbes on King street.
While Mr.. Grinhell was elected last
fan at the same time as other county
officers, his term of Office commences
with the school year. He was elected
for fOur-year term. This is moi
MIR. GrinnelPs first experience as sup
erintendent, as he filed the office
for two years beginning In the fall OF
1909.
His school record in this county
dates back TO 1905. when he taught
the Kipling school. After spending
two years at OrOville he was ther
elected county superintendent. AT
ter leaving the county office, Mr.
Grinnell moved to TOnasket, where
he owns valuable farm property anC
served as superintendent of schools
In 1918 he entered the army, anC
upon returning to. the county tool
charge of the Nelson school and later
became connected with the Omal
schoOls.-Independent.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-07
MINING COMPANY
NAMES TRUSTEES
ANNUAL ELECTION OF PYRAR.
oYRirE MINING COMPANY
HELD LAST WEEK.

Inc annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Pyrargyrite Mining
company was held In Oroville last
week and five trustees were chosen
for the coming year.
The men elected were: Chas. An.
drus of Nighthawk: Samuel Brum.
baugh, Canton, Ohio; v. L. Twining
Toiedo, Ohio; VIM. Esselburn, Bur.
bank, Ohio, and w. A. Wilson
Wooster, Ohio.
Mn. Brumbaugh of Canton, Gao
who is SECRETARY of the company. was
In attendance, having large major.
ity of the proxy votes of the stock.
holders. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. An.
drus Of Nighthawk were also present
and besides their own large holdings
In the company held large number
of proxies.
On the board of trustees Mr.. Twin.
Ing takes the place formerly held by
Mr.. Frederick of Wooster. Ohio. and
Mr. Andrus was elected to the place
that mad previously ben held by w. C,
Jones of Nighthawk.
The future movements of the com.
pany will be determined as soon as
the new board ) organized.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-07
WILL OPEN OFFICE HERE.

FRED Furey. Of Tonasket, is ar
ranging for offices In OroyiIle with
the aim Of putting on an intensive
publicity and sales campaign wifi
the OBJECT Of marketing irrigated
lands in this part of the West Okan
ogan Valley Irrigation district.
MIR. Furey has demonstrated tha,
ne is a wizard at selling real estate
us ne has unloaded most of the va
cant irrigated lands in the immediat,
vicinity OF Tonasket, and has abouI
soid out all of the acreage ON the
wellington tract. New settlers witt
the snap to make the best of oppor
tunity are what is needed here, ant
Mr.. Furey Is the boy who will fine
that kind of people, for he is a 90
getter who gets.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-07
Great Guns! L24 Cases
And Not a Drop to Drink!

Once in while in the life Of the
Great Northern crew who brings train
No. 295 down 20 Marcus from Oro-
vile come days of great anxiety, ex-
citement and bewilderment. Such a
day was last Saturday.
What made Engineer Tim Riley a
little bit more careful that day and on
that particular trip, than ever before
And why did Fireman w. J. Lewis
scoop coal and heave 1t from "Old
Ironsides" bunkers with less abandon
than he has ever been known to EN-
ploy?
All, yes and was there not an extra
bit of caution in the glance of Con.
ductOr George Ingraham as he eyed
each and every passenger on his trips
up and down the coaches? - --..-.-
And why the extra care of "Faith'
full George Peterson before he flag
ged his drag" clear of each station
There was deep, dark mystery In
all this, until this particular train
arrived at Marcus at the aforesaid
particular time.
Then it was that the proverbial cal
was let cut of the bag.
Right in plain sight of car or two
of passengers, and the afore-mentiOn.
ed ultra-careful trainmen, and in the
presence of Local Agent Ernie Webb
Earl Smith, engineer on the opposite
run (always just that un'ucky. ht
said) and III. NJ. Bresnan & N. claim
agent, who but our loyal baggageman
Herb Jordan, should be brought pei.
nell face to face with the subject OF
all the excitement.
George, c'merc," said Deputy U. s
Marshal Harry Oilley, as he jumped
from the baggage ear with his AZ
automatic In plain sight.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-07
LOCAL SCHOOLS
OPEN MONDAY
ENROLMENT IS EXPECTED TO
BE MUCH LARGER THAN
LAST YEAR,

The Oroville schools will omen
Monday with a bright outlook for q
very successful term. All members
OF the faculty come highly recommen.
ded and indications are that the en-
rollment will be much larger than
last year.
superintendent A. r. Glover states
that high school students planning to
enter the Oroville high school should
enroll as soon as possible. Any who
are unable to start the first day
should enroll in order that plans can
be arranged and schedules worked
out.
The superintendent and principal
will be at the high school building
Saturday, September 8, for the pur-
pose of comforting with students and
parents regarding their courses for
the ensuing term. High school stu
dents should bring with them last
years report cards.
Arthur l.. Leonard has been secur-
ed as high school principal, manual
training instructor and coach Of foot
ball and track. Mr.. Leonard comes
highly recommended for that position
and prospects are bright for athletics
in the OrOville high school this COM
ing year. Mr.. Glover will serve as
basket ball coach, in which work he
has been very successful in other
schools.
The following is the complete list
of teachers:
A. X. Glover, superintendent.
Arthur L. Leonard, principal, man
ual training and athletics.
Elizabeth Pond, english.
Sophie Peterson, languages.
Ruth Hendricks, domestic science.
l.. G. Bullock, commercial.
Mildred Sexson, music.
Mrs. ID. Maske, eighth grade.
Ruby Stipe, seventh grade.
Gleneva Freeman, sixth grade.
I've ID. Meme, fifth grade.
Alta G. Wogenson, third and fourth
grades, south side.
Mrs. Anna Gay, third and fourth
grades. north side.
Annie Robinson, first and second
grades, south side.
Bessie l.. Glover, first and second
grades. north side.
Mary Whidden. McGinty school,.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-07
NARROWLY ESCAPES
-. SERIOUS INJURY

A large number Of OrOville resi-
dents attended the Labor Day cele-
bration at Omak Monday and report
large attendance.
Frank Schultz was among the Oro-
vile citizens present and tells of a
fearful auto accident that he witness
sed and the marvellous escape Of the
occupants of the car.
According to Mr.. Schultz's story an
auto race made up Of newly married
couples was staged. The course was
from town across the bridge over the
Okanogan river to the depot and re-
turn. Mr.. Schultz says that one car
containing a man and woman dashed
pass his parked car so close that he
thought there would be a collision.
AS the car reached the bridge one of
the front wheels came off, the ma
chine broke through the bridge rails
and plunged down some 20 feet into
the river.
The woman was thrown many feet
away into the water and deliberately
swan out. A crowd dragged the
man from beneath the wreck, and
strange to say the man was but
slightly hurt, as Mr.. schultz states
that he saw the same man on the
street In the evening. This is prob
ably the most narrow escape from
serious injury or death in an auto ac-
cident that has been recorded in the
county.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-07
OWNER OF kAABA HERE,

J. w. Douglas, who has been in
terested In mining property near
Nighthawk for time out of memory,
and whom has been absent for many
months, returned to Oroville Tuesday
evening and he will probably spend
much of his time here for an indefin-
ite period for it looks as though at
last his property, the Kaaba, will be
developed on large scale, and de-
velOpment on large scale means a
producing mine If there is a showing
in this whole upper country that con-
tains the stuff out of which a mine
can be made. Mr.. Douglas has earn
ed substantial return upon the in
vestment by his persistent efforts to
make the mine going concern.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-07

And
directed George to unload end
transfer sixty-two (62) sacks, contain
ing a total of one hundred and twenty
four (124l cases of choice Scotch,
Canadian Club, Ver,,Outh, and otter
popular branGs IF red likker", one
or two sacks of which were leaking
and filling the air with fumes of for
gotten days from this train 10 the
platform truck and thence to the
SpOkane-bOuni train.
E-V-I-D-L-N-C-E
Every last bit of it, the marshal ex.
planned on its way to Spokane, after
month languishing In the vault OF
the bank at Nelson, where it was
seized some time ago from a couple
of fellows who were trying to SNUG.
gle 1t across the border.
And the dark, dismal sad part of II
all
To think that this Deputy q. s.
Marshal couldn't even let these train
men who had so carefully brought II
all the way, have even just a wee lit.
tie sample.
That's the straw that broke the
camel's back.
"But that's just the way it always
goes" they agreed, as they took their
places in the line that had formed al
the station drinking fountain. Mar.
Gus Community News.
And now the ordeal will have to be
repeated. Customs officer Floyd
LOomis already has another large
seizure lying in the vault Of MolsOn
State bank awaiting orders for ship.
ment to the United States Marshal In
Spokane. It's becoming a part of the
daily grind.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-07
EARLY FIGHT FOR CARS.

Encouraged by the success Of Its
campaign for big car supply tt
move 1923 fruit and other farm pro
duets and to take care OF the big
lumber movement from this state, the
department of public works already
has started its fight to guarantee hell
from the steam railroads in 1924.
In the midst of the breakdown In
the railroads car supply last year the
department of public works began
double campaign. 1t made success
full effort to have empty cars sent III
special trainlOad lots from eastern
terminals to this state to relieve the
congestion of freight and then theS
stormed the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the American Railway
A Association an Individual railroad
offices to get work under way to pre-
vent a repetition of the car shortage
this year.
Supervisor Frank Spinning OF the
|department made a special Trip u
washington last year to oreak 'he
car shortage and even Presideh'
Harding was enlisted in the flght
Pacific coast interests were organized
to fight for recognition of far western
interests. Following this cahpaisl
director E. v. Kuykendall took per
sonal charge of the campaign atteho
ing several car supply conferences
and sending Rate Expert .. w. oa'
derhead east to work with the 1eoe'1
hoard and with the railroads An al
most daily check on empty car move
ments mas been kept by the depart
ment for the past year. NO" ina
:, has been demonstrated that coop
Grafton will bring sufficient empty
cars the department. proposes Keep
inc the needs Of this state cons''n,''
hasore railroad officials ana 'he i"
.snstote Commerce commission.