davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-09
NOTICE TO CREDiToRs.

In the superior court of the State n
Washington, in and for Okanogan county
In probate.
In the matter of the estate Of 4
Charles Schalm, deceased.
Notice to creditors.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed. Margaret l.. Schalm, that she ~
been appointed and has qualified y q.
ecutrix of the estate of N. Chada
Schalm, deceased; and notice ID hessAy
given to the creditors of and to all ~
sons having claims against said decGod
to exhibit and serve the same on H.
executrix of said estate or upon Adam /
Vincent, her attorneys of record. and y
file same with the clerk Of said Superb
court. together with proof of such sers1N
within six months after the date Of n
first publication of this notice. t0-vt
within six months after the 26th day 4
May. 1922, or the same shall be forS6
barred. IN
MARGARET L. SCHALL
ExecuSh
of the estate of NJ. Charles Schalm, 4
ceased
ADAMS & VINCENT,
Attorneys for Executrix,
Postoffice address, Drown
Okanogan county. WA
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

On June Is services at $3.50, sharp.
Children make their first solemn COM
munion. The order is as follows: Chill
dren will assemble at the rectory at
9 o'clock. Procession from the rectory
into the church. Renewal of the bap-
tisimal vows preceded by "veni Gre
ator." Mass begins and during it COM
munion will be given only. There will
be no confessions Sunday morning,
but Saturday afternoon and evening
only. Reception into Mt. Carmel soap
ular. Benediction, singing Holy God"
Procession from the church into the
rectory. Breakfast for all the children
will be served at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson. After services every
parHhioner is asked to spend the re-
mainder Of the day with the children
at Deep Bay. All bring their lunch
baskets along.
REV. LAURENCE A. NOLDIN.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-09

G. NJ. Scott and John Killian return
ed from Seattle Wednesday with two
Ford cars obtained from the Ford
branch factory in that city. MIR. Scott
reports that the factory in Seattle is
rushed beyond capacity and that
agents everywhere on the coast have
hundreds Of orders for cars that can
not be filled. The demand for closed
cars is particularly heavy and they
are being assembled as fast as men
can put them together at the plant.
While in Seattle Mr.. Scott secured
place in the factory for John Killian,
who will return at once to enter upon
his Job there.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-09
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Holy communion at 8 a. m. Church
school and morning services at 10 a.
II. No services at II a. m, until fur
there notice.
d. VINCENT GRAY. Vicar
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-09


county receive the following amounts
by the last apportionment of state
school money as allotted by School
Superintendent NJ BrinkerhOff: Oro-
vile, $5SS.55; Palmer Mountain, $19.-
So; Golden, $17 AS; Nighthawk, $18.47;
Nelson, $171.33; Ellemeham, $33.57;
Horse Spring Coulee, $1S.35; Nine
Mile $3.50; Circle, $33.42; Chopaka,
5000; Ellisforde, $1,000; Whitestone,
1882; TOnasket, $471.84; Chesaw,
$91 SO; LOOMS, $114.93
VIM. Reeder was in town from
Douglas county Tuesday where he has
been living since early last November
when he commenced work on a state
road contract between Mansfield and
the Dwyer hill. Mr. Reeder was play
ing out of luck on this contract for he
could no no team work throughout one
of the longest winters ever known in
the Big Bend, and his profits are not
going to figure up fortune. He still
has work to do that will keep him
busy for some thirty days.
Among the savages who came down
off the hill Sunday and scalped the
Oroville ball players was 'ol Bill Nc
Croy If memory is not at fault we
were keeping tab on William while
scoring ball games some quarter Of
a century ago, when he was a fiend
at knocking the lemon out of the lot.
Time is putting Bills eyesight some
what on the blink when it comes to
facing swift pitching and he no long
err takes the heart out of the fielders
by slamming 'em over into the ad-
joining county. but he is still a going
hound when it comes to covering first
base
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-09
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATION

State Eighth Grade Examination ID
Okanogan county will be held on Jus
10 and Is at the following named liass
only: Chesaw, Nelson Oroville, Wauc1
da, LOOMS, Hassan, ConconuIl;, Toms
ket, Omak, Okanogan, Nespeiem, Brew
ter. PaterOs, Twisp Winthrop, SynaTl
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-09
GAZETTE BARGAINS

line for the first insertion and cents
line for each subsequent insertion.
Minimum charge rs cents.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-09

owl, L. L. Robins and Val Middleton, of
oihak, were visitors in town SUNDAY
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-09

MALE HELP WANTED-GENERA
Woodsmen wanted for short logging
Transfers 1915 per day, camp hookmen
and swampers $500 to $3.50 per day.
Board S1.25 per day. Cascade Lumber Co,
Casland, Wash. 6-9-4tc
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-09
lSCEllANEOU8.

DO YOU NEED BUTTER WRAPPERS
We have supply for sale. Gazette
II YOUR WATCH NEEDS REPAIRING,
see Mishler. He will put 1t in first class
running order.
LOST-GOLD EVERSHARP PENCIL.
Liberal reward offered. A. s. Bush
ing. 6-9-1tc
JERSEY BULL. SERVICE $500. c. r.
Tullar. Orovlle. 6-9-3tc
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-09
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE-A NUMBER OF HOGS,
from two months old upward. Inquire
of A. J Blackler. 5-26-tf
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-09
WAN ED

WORK WANTED-MAN AND GOOD
heavy work team. o. b. Miller, Orovl!e.
5-19-tfc.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-09

Carbon Paper. Typewriter Paper
Typewriter Ribbons, Card Board. The
Gazette.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-09

FOR RENT-SEVERAL BEDROOMS.
: all modern and new. Mrs. r. P. Hos
kyn. 421-tfc
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-09

WANTED-TO BUY 500 FEET OF FOUR
inch pipe. either iron or wood. Address
+. y. Box 124, Oroville 4-21-tfc
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12
STUDENT IS KILLED
IN FOOTBALL GAME

Grand Forks, Oct. 9-Louis Schwam
"a, University student was killed Sun
day night in a football game between
the Grand Forks Legion and Crooks
ton Independents. Schwam is the son
of George Schwam, a Grand Forks
clotheier, and a prominent athlete. He
was hurt in the third quarter Of the
game and died Immediately after from
a ruptured blood vessel. The Grand
Forks Legionaires won the game by a
score of "a to 0. Cony, Jake CODY,
and Kinner were the stars for the
Grand Forks Legion. Mutt and Grun-
void were the stars for the Crookston
delegation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12
BUT 1T DOESN'T "WORK"
Of days earlier.

IT the Nonpartisan league program
would work." we would all be Non
partisans in North Dakota. But it
hasn't "worked' and it won't work"
Nobody in North Dakota is so silly
as to want the farmers to lose money.
Nobody is so blind to his own inter-
ests as to want the farmer to be fore
ed to sell his products at less than
they cost him.
The men who are fighting the lea
que program in North Dakota are not
fighting it because they are "controll-
ed by big business" or because there
is anything immoral about social
ism," unless consideration is given
that negligible number of socialists
who talk "free love-"
They are fighting state socialism
because it won't "work," and there is
abundant proof that it won't.
The state bank was to provide Gre
dit for the farmers and finance the
state industries. 1t didn't "work." On
the contrary, it was used as a politi-
cal football for two years, and just
missed bankrupting the state.
The experimental mill at Drake did
MT work" It paid less for wheat,
charged more for flour, and cost the
taxpayers twice their original invest
ment in operating losses during two
years. And there is every reason to
believe that the Grand Forks mill will
be proportionately disastrous.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12

one. There is no political solution
that will work. 1t will be solved,
If it is solved, by a combination of
factors which will include better
farming methods; diversifcation;
ldairying; restriction of wheat acre
age; cooperative marketing of not
only grain but dairy products; the
use Of a North Dakota brand to give
North Dakota products better stand
ing in the markets of the world and
command a premium if possible: low
|er freight rates; adequate facilities
for storage and for advancing credit
Ion stored goods to permit orderly
marketing; and such projects as the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway
which will bring North Dakota closer
to its market.
That sounds like staggering pro-
gram, and seems to put the solution
many years away. 1t would be pleas
ant to believe that all the farmers
problems could be solved and farming
made profitable simply by electing
Mr.. Lemke governor, building a state
mill and elevator, and passing a few
more laws, but every man who has
given the subject any serious thought
knows that it will not be solvei in
that way.
That's the only thing wrong with
the league and its program. It does
MT work." and the league has been
controlled by gang of politicians
who have shamefully exploited the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12

in this fight-not from any personal
reason-but for the principle that is
involved. 1t would in our Judgment
be backward step to allow the lea
que to control the state legislature
and the loss of this district would just
about do that very thing-give them
control. Give this some serious
thought and then see if you cannot
rally to our support and Illustrate this
scheme of the leaguers to capture the
fifteenth district.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12

The Industrial commission will meet
lin Grand Forks October Is, and the
plans for the opening celebration, if
amy, will be decided upon then.
1t is also expected that the appoint
'ment of a general manager will be an
nounced in few days. B. L. Sim
mons and o. L. Spencer, managers for
the elevator and the mill, respectively,
have been on the ground for some
time and superintendent the installa-
ton of the machinery.
The Grand Forks Project consists of
five major buildings,-the elevator
building, the power house, the repair
shop, and the administration service
building.
The elevator is tie largest struc-
'ture; not including the thirty-two stor-
age tanks it is 60 feet wide, 12O feet
long and 1877 feet high, making it eq-
ual to the average twelve story sky
Iscraper.
The tanks cover considerable space
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12

What has been achieved by the pro-
gram to date?
Why should any farmer or any
businessman favor it now? Where
are the benefits?
And yet the league leaders are
back where they have always been,
berating ''big business" and "Wall
Street and the grain gamblers" for
"robbing" the state. They preached
the elimination of "grain gambling"
but the laws aimed at speculative
trading certainly did not result in
higher grain prices.
For five years the league politicians
! were in complete control of the state
government, and they left the state
in infinitely worse condition than they
found it. Taxes were tripled. The
public debt was increased to such an
extent that the annual interest charge
now exceeds the total indebtedness
before they got control. They gave
US bank and -four mill that will be
white elephants for years to come
and that will cost the taxpayers hun
idreds of thousands Of dollars. And
their own papers and speakers loud
'ly proclaim that the farmers of the
state were never in worse condition
financially. That is not true, but no.
body denies the serious nature of the
problem presented to an agricultural
state when farmers are not making
a living on their land.
The Forum has insisted that it is an
economic problem and not a political
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12

feet to granite.
Work on the state mill and elevator
project was started by the Frazier adj
ministration in the early spring of
1920. Some progress was made dur
ing the summer, but towards the fall
the commission found it hard to OBJ
tain money, and finally the work came
to a standstill in November, 1920.
Nothing further was done until af-
ter the recall election when the new
industrial commission, consisting Of
Governor Nestos, Attorney General
johnson and Commissioner of Agri-
culture and Labor Kitchen, immediate
ly set about to prepare for speedy
construction work in the spring of
this year.
The job is now practically finished,
less than year after the recall cleo
ton and eleven months after the ad-
took office.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12
... \ K: 4.

to the south of the main elevator, each
tank having a capacity of $4,000 bus
heels.
The total capacity of the elevator is
1,S85,000 bushels. All the machinery
is up-to-date in every respect. Every
five feet in the tanks there are Their
mometres which register the temporal
ture of the wheat. The tanks measure
80 feet in diameter and are SO 1-2
feet high.
The mill building proper consists of
eight stories:. 1t is AZ feet wide, 40
feet long and lao feet high; besides,
there are two storage wings, the north
wing being 18Ox42 and the south stor-
age 200xA2; both are one story high.
There are really three mills in the
building, each with daily capacity of
1000 barrels; two of the units will
grind flour wheat; the third is intend
ed for Durum
There is not more up-to-date mill
in the country than the state mill a
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12

The slogan in this legislative dis
trict is to "get Trubshaw." 1t would
not matter how he is got or by whom
so long as his hide is nailed to the
barn door, as it were. The Legislative
fight as it has now developed with
three in the field makes the race alb
solutely between Trubshaw, the re-
publican nominee, and George Ras-
mussen, the nonpartisan candidate.
That is all there is to it. The leaguers
have seen what they think is a fine
chance to slip in their candidate in
this three cornered fight and it is
mighty good politics on their part.
But to those who have been fighting
this league proposition the past few
years it would be very disastrous to
allow the league to put that over. The
house of representatives is now so
close that the loss Of one or two seats
in that body will give control to the
Townley forces so that it is imperative
that our candidacy be sustained in the
coming fight. We are not putting up
any superior claims for ourself only
that we have made this fight for good
government and now having Barnes
county with a majority on the right
side it seems to us we are entitled to
support from the independents and
those who want a safe and sane gov
eminent in this state and who favor
material reduction in taxation. We are
appealing to our fri nds to help US out
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12
INDUS TRIAL. COMMISSION

Grand Forks, and as to size it meas
ures we'll up with the biggest in the
country. Besides having all the latest
machinery, the wheat will be cleaned
and washed before It'll accepted at
the mill. The cleaningtusually takes
place at the mills and very few of the
mills elsewhere go to the trouble and
Expense of washing the wheat before
grinding.
The power house is 89x87 feet.
From the top of the smoke stack on
the top Of this building one looks out
on the world from the highest point
in the Red River valley. The stack
reaches up 200 feet; it is eleven feet
in diameter at the bottom and the sew
en- and one-half feet at the top looks
like one-half of one per cent. to the
person looking up from the base.
The machine shop and the service
building complete the project. There
is also a water reservoir 120x60. The
we'll goes down nearly five hundred
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12
What has been achieved by the pro.

The tanks cover considerable space
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12

l. The 200 feet high smoke stack;
the highest point in the Red
River Valley.
2. View of the mill and elevator
buildings showing the south
storage wing in the fore
ground.
;. "Close-up" of the storage tanks.
4. The power house.
). The new administration service
building (under construction
and the old service building
to the right.
5. The machine shop and repai,
building.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12

Grand Forks, Oct. 1.-The state mill
and terminal elevator will be ready
for business in less than three weeks.
The official opening, according to A.
Myklebye, fiscal agent Of the indus
trial commission, will take place
about October Is, or maybe a couple
of days earlier.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-10-12

members for their own selfish ends.-
Forum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
DEPOT IMPROVEMENTS
TOPIC FOR CONFERENCE

Proposed improvements In depot
facilities of the Southern Paciric
company at Oregon City will be
under consideration August 4 at
Oregon City when the public serv-
ice commission will meet with city
officials and representatives of the
railway company at the Oregon
City commercial club, 1t was an
nouneed here today.
Problems attaching to the sug-
gested improvements came before
the commission at a hearing sew
eral months ago, and an order was
issued requiring the installation
OF materially improved station ia
cilities. Among other things the
order required the building OF a
freight depot separate and apart
from the other existing passenger
station.
The Southern Pacific company,
it was said, has prepared plans
and these are to be considered at
the Oregon City meeting.
The order of the commission re-
CURED the work to be completed
by September 5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
YOUTHFUL VIGTORS
TRACK AND FIELD
EVENTS LISTED

The track and field meet held
at the chidlren's playground Tues
day afternoon was carried out In
a creditable manner by the super
visors. Fred McGrew and Miss
Hurd.
The tug of war was won by
william East's team, two out Of
three pulls. There were 200 on a
side. The haIf-mile bicycle race
was won by Lewis Updegraff with
Lester Ezelle close second. The
half-mile foot race was won by
Frank Lennon. Frank Lutz and
Clarence Howton finished second
and third.
Edwin Siegmund, Curtiss Cross
and Gerald Beamish finished
first, second and third, respective
ly, in the 50-yard dash. The 100
yard dash for girls was won by
Velma Emmett and Dorothy
Hutchinson.
The results of the swimming
races were as fo1Iows:
So yard swim for larger boys
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
Reader rTakesNewp
Form of Iron--Feel
Years Younee

"Six weeks ago I saw ,n..,
offer in the paper telling
thousands of people grow ola
looks and energy long MI
they are really old in years |
cause, as examinations by pbvl
clans have shown, an enor.
number OF people do not M
enough iron in their blood IL
taken Nuxated Iron for
weeks; the results are simnlv |
founding. The roses have ~
back in my lips and cheeks n
| can conscientiously say tb,tl
feel ten years younger.
The above is typical hypoth.,a
al case showing the results NJ
have been achieved by 4 81.
many people since we starteS N
satisfaction or money backp
fer on Nuxated Iron. We NJ
make you the same guarantees
after taking the two wasA
treatment of Nuxated Iron. NJ
do not feel and look years younI
er, we will promptly refund yoA
Call at once for a bottle Of Nh
ated Iron at Daniel ]. Fry's
any other good drug store. AL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

First. Lest Ezell; I'd, Bill East.
5O-yard swim for small boys
First, Lester Ezelle, I'd, Bill East
Alley; Sd, Bob Needham.
5O-yard swim for smaller girls
First, Velma Emmett; I'd, Le-
nora Michaels; Sd, Dorothy Hut
Crimson.
Swim on back for larger girls
onIy-First, Velma Emmett; I'd
Lenora Michaels; Sd, Dorothy
Hutchinson.
The finals of the swim ON back
was won by Ciaud Grimm and
Jack Bradberry.
One of the most exciting races
of the afternoon was the swim on
back between Claud Grimm, win
ner of the boys, and Lenora Mich
aels winner of the girls races.
Grimm was able to defeat the
young lady by but about an arms
length.
Diving honors were about even
ly divided between Jack Brad
berry, Bill East and Claud Grimm.
The water polo was won by
Floyd Daugherty's team.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
CROSSINGS
ARE ELIMINATED

An order was issued by the pub
lie service commission today re-
quirlng the closing and abandon
ment Of 12 open public grade
crossings on the Heppner branch
Of the Oregon-W Washing ton Rail
road & Navigation company in
Morrow county.
The order, 1t was explained, was
the result of an investigation and
hearing held at Heppner on July
IL, relative to the application OF
the Oregon Washington Railroad
s. Navigation company requesting
change and Encouragement OF
the crossings on its Heppner
branch.
Most of the crossings elimi-
mated we're on what is now known
as the Oregon Washington high
way, serving the district between
Arlington and Heppner. For
number Of years this road sup
ported a comparatively heavy
traffic.
OF the ~ open public crossings
which are to be closed, eight are
entirely eliminated. Three others
are to be gated and allowed to
remain in use as private farm
crossings only, and one is discon
tinued as public crossing but
permitted to remain for private
use of property owners in that vi
cinity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
INCORPORATE OREGON
SHRINE COUNTRY CLUB

The Oregon Shrine Country club
of Portland with George l.. Baker
as president was incorporated here
yesterday. Five thousand dollars
was given as the estimated value
Of property and moneys of the or
ganization. A. II. Lea Is first vice.
president, Emery Olmstead is sec
ond vice-president, Hal T. Hut
crimson is secretary and r. C.
Stettler, treasurer.
Fifty thousand dollars Is the
capital stock Of the Coos Timber
& Land company, for which arti-
cles OF Incorporation also were
filed, Headquarters are to be in
Marshfield. The incorporators
are w. j. Conrad, Il. Harrington
and Ben $. Fisher, all Of Portland.
The Eastern Manufactures COM
pany was incorporated with $685.
900 capital stock, w. Hodgdon,
B. Frantz Sinsheimer and Benja-
min f. Sinsheimer are the incor-
porators. Headquarters will be in
Portland.
Other incoroprations follow:
Ralph A. Blanchard company;
r. o. Blanchard. Maurice w. Seitz
and Helen NJ. Wilson; capital
stock $4,000; Portland.
Beaver Spring Mining company
II. l.. Shawyer, Frank Bramhall,
Charles Durgin, John Durgin,
Fred Stuessy and A. r. Marsh;
capital stock, $4,000; headquar-
ters, Roseburg.