davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE.

BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE.
Even II you are a travelling man.
and call the Pullman porter George
you never get away with anything
in the estimation Of the crew Of a
passenger train.
In one of those schools where
bright young men are trained to
wear brass buttons and slam doors
so they give out reports like pistol
shots there must be a chair Of pas
senger despising. Anyway, ii is an
art that all trainmen acquire early
in their careers and spend the rest
OF their lives mastering.
Now and then, when they find
themselves lapsing into occasional
periods of semi-politeness they drop
off the train and take a few lessons
from the station agent.
After a little tutelage at the ticket
windows, they come back in shape
to make the freshest passenger who
ever referred to the Overland Lirait-
ed and Number II shrink into his
shell and show proper respect for
the man in uniform.
Classifying the Oommuter.
It was in a play by the late Charles
H. Hoyt that a station agent peers
through his little window and snarls
at everybody who trfes to purchase
his Dashboard wares.
By and by a stranger who has
been observing him steps up and
says: What makes you so consarn-
ed mean and nasty to everybody,
anyhow"
The Station agent looks at him in
establishment for a second and re-
plies:
why II I wasn't that way, how in
tunket would folks know l was the
station agent?"
1 have been a passenger bound
for various psrts OF the United
States and Canada, off and on. and
at present 1 am the amoebe Of pas
sengers, which Is a commuter (The
amoeba is, as of course you know,
the lowest form Of animal life.)
In restaurants and on thorough
fares infested by traffic cops I have
learned to assert myself. l can al
most manage an air of equality with
a head waiter nowadays, and have
often argued about the speed law
with a motorcycle policeman.
But on a train 1 know my place.
I would no more dare ask a con-
duCtor how late the train is, that I
would ask General Pershing to lend
he his Sam Brown belt to strop my
razor on.
Now It isn't that conductors throw
you off trains. or cuff you over the
head with their punches, or even
excepting on rare occasiOns-use
rough language 70 you that makes
you so thoroughly cowed when IN
their presence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
BY JAMES w. DEAN

NEW YORK. Nov. 11-Helen
Menken, has reached her Seventh
Heaven" at lastl That is the name
OF the John Golden play in which
she now storms Broadway. The pun
would be a poor one were It not 50
literally true.
The story OF the play is only a
miniature OF Miss Menken's climb TO
the starry heights. A girl with less
fortitude would long ago have given
up the struggle TO win recognition
for her talent.
Last year she appeared IN three
failures. The Triumph Of X" The
Mad Dos" and Drifting But even
N the ruins of those plays star dust
still twinkled on her head
This writer a year ago called her
"the success OF failures and said,
some day some producer viii find a
vehicle for Helen Menken that viii
allow a full play on her personality
and that viii possess enough logic 10
allow Il 10 thrive through a season.
Then Helen Menken viii be known
as one OF the greatest actresses Of
the decade"
seventh Heaven" by Austin
Strong. allows her a full play. Il
has some logic, but il needs little.
Miss Menken has usfficieut strength
20 swing II over the rough places.
II there is a potential Bernhard
or Fiske among the younger genera
ton Of actresses IL Is Helen Menken.
An AFFECT figure, beaten and list
less. Diane - scorned by even the
sewer rats OF Paris. Chico, a Sc er
cleaner, notices only her complete
defeat and pities her. he rs an
atheist. having spent IS francs ror
three candles with which he prayed
in vain for job as a street washer.
ride in a taxi and a golGen-haired
wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Beavers ReaPpeGT on
Wesf Hircinin Enrm

AfARLINTO$. w. va. Nov. H.
Beavers have reappea-ei in West
virginia after an absence OF more
than half g century. according 20
c.. ". sharp. chief deputy ~ the
state Game and Fish commission.
A colony OF the busy animals has
built a dam on Tear Coat creek az
a point where the creek dows
through an abandoned farm A. ne
OF the owner OF the land
the commission has officially desig-
mated the farm az a state game
refuge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
PHONE TOO COSTLY

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE decreas-
ing telephone service characterized
as the dying telephone" by the
press. During the last few weeks
more than 500 subscribers 70 Ber-
Inns telephone service have ordered
disconnections. Mounting costs are
driving small shops and private
homes TO order their phones out as
part Of their program OF economy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

stincts suddenly blurred by woman
instincts.
Here is a girl changed into a wo-
man by a dramatic tragedy. The
reaction has been startling-but
there is no hard and fast rule to
measure such psychological reac-
tons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Scientist Declares Hall Tragedy
Made Mills Girl Real Victim
BY HEREwARD BURLINGTON. ~. d.

Author Director American PychCa
n J.
HaNfs mystery view
murde e
17-year-oLd
double murder.
Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Morocco formerly was the Roman
province OF Mauretania, for which
the giant liner OF that name was
called.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
KNOCKS.
Cwichita Eagle.)

Few OF our artists viii agree with Homer Saint
Gaudens belief that America now leads the world
IN creative art. Their disagreement is natural 10
he expected, Il being the custom OF Americans 10
pan" themselves collectively.
Grumbllng and dissatisfaction are national traits
A good thing, for dissatisfaction Is the gen
orator OF progress.
Every pa and ma. after building a house tell
their friends that IL they had do II over again
they'd make such and such improvements This dis
satisfaction makes American homes each year more
artistic. more comfortable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Hopper Ketrie Klu1 cigars smoks
Ike two for 25o but sell Tor two for
ISc. ADV. 2g2-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Lots OF people viii interrupt a photograph record
10 tell how much they are enjoying It
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

George Eye of Calais, Me- married his grand
mother. We can prove g.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-21

In an item published last week in
reference to Geo. F. Chapman joining
the navy an address was given with a
request that the young mans friends
write to him as often as possible and
cheer him on in his good work. This
address was given by relatives, but
later. word from Mr.. Chapman indi-
Gates that it was wrong. The exact ad-
dress is G. F. Chapman, P. s., u. S
Navy Camp D. Co. B., Naval Training
Station, San Francisco, California.
John NJ Sohn who has been farming
in the Havillah country for II years
and who owns 900 acres of land in
that district, was in Oroville Monday
with his wife. Both had come down
here TO consult physician. Mr.. Sohn
says that winter wheat is looking fair
ly good in his section of the hill coun-
try and will make from 20 to 25
bushels TO the acre. Spring grain is
not doing so well. he says, but if rain
comes soon will still make a crop.
Ross Britain, the man who makes
the flour that is making Tonasket
famous. was in town on business Fri
day last. Mr.. Britain is one of the
inhabitants who is not bowed down
with gloom from the present grain
outlook, and sees no danger of a shut
down for lack of raw material for his
mill 10 work on the coming winter.
He says the hill farmers living east
OF Tonasket will harvest sufficient
wheat to keep his mill running at full
capacity. A report that is like a star
in an otherwise overcast sky
l. E. Phillips and a party of friends
drove to Toats coulee Sunday on a
fishing trip, but did not meet with
great success. Mr.. Phillips followed
up the south fork for several miles
and fished down the steram to the old
saw mill, and as payment for his long
tramp he landed only az trout and
they were small ones Evidently this
one time teeming trout stream has
been fished out. for a few years ago
It was no trick at all to jerk a sack
full OF large trout out of this emil
mountain brook. If fish were scarce
there was no shortage of rattlesnakas
for several of these dangerous rem.
ules, dead and alive. were seen nv
the visitors.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-21
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE-BUTTER WRAPPERS
Carbon Paper. Typewriter Paper.
Typewriter Ribbons. Card Board The
Gazette.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE ANos

~, NDT ,E Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
~ ~. uesoay, the LIST day of August 1905
eSlMeeh the hours Of ten O'clock in tha
nno mon ana four O'Clock in the AFTER
f,von, coilnlenclng at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of said day. in front ~ NY
I nam entrance door to the County Con-,
rouse IN the city of Okanosan co,,n.,.
nv 1 Iha Ss, state of Washington. either
~ member Of the Board of Sts re
11dh1 commissioners of the Stata 30
Washington. the following desnrih y,
800 Janus, together with the improye-
nnhiic s a,a.t thereon. viii be sold at
49,, auction to the highest bidder
1Noie.-No one except c;.izans ~
clareS states. or persons who hsya AZ
can purchas intention to become such
purchase state lands
sw,l AsppIlcaton No. 1l4s4.
ssM q OF SEA- of section 10
Ing "a lang nahse "a east. W. NJ. containp
The sro,. acres more or less, ACCORDING ~
a. sa0n a rdhinent survey thereof annrs; ~
az s4o9. o. subject to An appIaised
49, Vi way Tor an irrigation flnrna ior
V Soiore granted to the West one mere
appraised i y, sSd o. District Improvement,
q, Sald lands viii be sold for ,o.,
an + dhppralsed value above ststea ie a than
rrer, sei ms ana conditions foIlo,-s up
than onsatn u Conditions of Sale.-Nat T..
must be paid az -, OF the purchase price
At m
he - hiahns the sale The n,,ra ~ .he OF :
-', pe NOT the owner of the p,snaser, II
inc :, Lorthwith pay to the ofsioese inents
praised Sa1 the full amount of The q, n
S apone stated. One tenth ~ ~ ,h einents; as
y,i,b , must be paid annuallv ,bchase
~ interest on all deferred n, ,-,.t ei carter
togetber VI SIX per centum per enr, al
aiance al the same rate. 49,, on any
a.iS purchaser may make f,,i, slueu, That
arx- .;L interest and statutar.. eht oI
Tbss I'm, ,,, and obtain deed or staia ices at
or other was',r,91 land containing tinhnsr
NV ~. saIuaDle materials is nrohTi ioe.
=! law from cutting or - prohibited
ohtsi, trLIDer Or materials witbn,lts any
az Pnpli;ss consent of the Comnis.,Iirst
fun amon- 1,ahes or the board. until tha
oeen paid and deed issned price has
An sales of state lands 49,
ros1 W the reservations Of niis SUD
nan1a minerals and fossils oe sases,
additjonai ,s anc description, and tn ehs
scrlped IN the act Of tbe ioa,ens pre-
PttoNsu March 20, 1907 hair e ap-
SAID - -oe OF the laws of 1e0- d
terms i e.dr,, VIII be sold suhiac, ..
chapter 100 ~ ~ ana RESERVATIONS ne
a sis llng TO easements IN LAWS of 1911,
erals ARRIVING Of timber 81. oi-way
'Tba 9le other products oyar s' th' min
for sale ~ described lands are Zane saihe;
Board of STATE lance Of an order Of tea
bv liner OF sale duly isspa5 a95hers. and
the S.. CI"iIlthIssioner of P,Ihliau ceI Iliied
The ntS, te OF Washington nny, lands of
county. the county auditor ~ s. "a
NfC1 ak V. sAvIDGF
First r,,,SNS missioner of PnhIio
Las, putnncation June %. 1ess "ile Lands
July 2s. 1929
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-21

The Misses Ruth and Leah Wilson
arrived a week ago from their home
in Pasadena. California, and are Wis
iting their cousin Mrs. F. E, Teas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Webster, of
Pasadena. are visiting with Mr.. Web
ster's sister, Mrs. S. c. Mitchell, for a
few DAYS, while on their way to South
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Vincent returned
Tuesday evening from a motor trip
to walla Walla, where they visited
relatives of Mrs. Vincent.
Butterfat has advanced three cents
to AZ cents, j. Friis announced We'd
nesday. The Oroville Creamery was
paying 80 cents up to Wednesday and
is now paying the new price of AZ
cents. Notification came too late to
change the quotation in the oroville
Creamery's advertisement
Among other property lost in the
Bragg fire Saturday morning was a
spirit level owned by Judson Murray,
which that gentleman had purchased
in Minneapolis Al years ago, when. as
Judge Murray stated as he bemoaned
the loss, he was very much of better
man physically than he is today
E. z. Sucker, who has a ranch on
Ellemeham. near Blue Lake, cut his
rye this week. and while the grain is
far from being fun and plump ii is of
a fair quality and he feels that he has
been repaid for harvesting the same
instead of cutting il for hay. Normally
the yield would have been so bushels
at least. but Mr.. Sucker says he will
feel satisfied this year if the crop will
average u bushels. That is painfully
meagre showing, yet far better than
most fields of grain on the mountain
as most of the planted grain will not
even make hay.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-21

f f.rst publication June % ,PesSelie Land
Last publication July IS IS i 1875.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-21
LOOMS ITEMS.

Il. O. vanUfford suffered a severe
Jolt last week by being kicked IN lhe
back while assisting in loading some
pack horses. at the Evans ranch. Inc
attending physician found no pohes
broken. however. and aside from a
temporary indisposition Mr.. Vanufiora
will be as good as new in a shor'
time.
Rev. d. Vincent Gray of OroViile
will conduct the usual bl-hohlhi'
preaching service here next sunday
evening, July 80.
Grant Elgin, Jas. f. Forde and Ar
thur Lund visited the local banking
institution for the purpose OF hoidins
a directors meeting, last week, Ihurs-
day.
Mrs. Stanley r. Evans has gone 10
Oroville- where she will visit WIFI
friends for several weeks
Percy Eastman has gone TO Occur
d'Alene. Idaho, where he has accept
ed position with a mining concern
MIR. Eastman expects to return mere
by fall
Mrs. Grace Harper. state president
of the Rebekah Assembly VIII WISH
the local lodge on July 20. A suitable
reception is being planned for the dis-
tinguished visitor and all members
of the order are urged to be on hand-
Clay Fruit, deputy game commas
sioner was business visitor here TINS
week
James E. Forde. seeretary-treasurer
of the LOOMS Cattle company is at
tending TO matters of business here
this week. MIR. Forbes headquarters
ara AZ Spokana
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-21
NOTICE,
CO-OWNER NOTICE.

To Jake Kast:-
You are hereby notified that we have
expended the sum of $500. 90 six Hum
dred Dollarsl in labor and improv ements
upon the following named mining claims
to-wit: The Mountain Dew, Republic,
Blue Grouse and Tungsten, situated in
the Gold Hill mining district, Okanogan
county, Washington. Said labor and i'm
provements appear by certificates on file
IN the office of the county auditor for
the year 1920-2l. That said labor and i'm
provements were made for the purpose
OF holding said claims under the proyis-
ions OF section 1924 Of the revised statutes
OF the United States, and being the
amount required to hold the same for
me year ending December 81, 1921. And
II within ninety days from the service OF
ms notice of publication upon you, yo,
IAN or refuse to contribute your proper.
tion OF said expenditure, namely. $40
AIhirty Dollars as co-owner in SO fail
ing or refusing to contribute, as afore.
SAID. your interest in said claims will be.
come the property of the subscribe,.
hereto under said section 1924.
MRS. H. Q MCDANIEL.
PAUL LOUDON
GEO. LOUDON
RI HERBERT CURTIS
FIRST o publication April rs, last july q
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-21
OFFICIAL VISITOR.

Grace J. Harter, president of the
Rebekah Assembly of Washington
l. o. O. f., will visit Elliyoro Re.
bekah lodge No pa at a specia,
meeting on Monday, July 81, at p
M, TO inspect the work. A full at.
tendance of the membership is desir
ed
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Sunday school 10 a. m. Glasses for
all grades. Public worship II a. m.
Pastors topic, THE Friendship of
God" Public worship p. m. The
delegates TO the Epworth League in
stitute at Lake Chelan will give their
report. All young people are invited
to hear of this splendid work.
JAMES OPIE, Pastor.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-21

Wayfarer is presented, is the largest
in the world Twenty thousand re-
served seats are available for each of
the six performances. approximately
100000 persons saw this pageant last
season and it is expected the attend
ance will greatly exceed this figure in
1922
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-21
WAYFARER Is GREAT PAGEANT.

Americas Passion Pageant" the
Wayfarer. will be ready in all its
amazing beauty for the crowds that
will be in Seattle for Wayfarer Week,
July "a 10 29 Never before in the his
tory of drama or pageantry has such
a stupendous production been staged.
Ten thousand participants, II is ex-
pected, will take part in the produc-
ton OF these there will be approxi-
mately 1000 trained singers, 5000 &C
tors and in the final march of nations
there will be close to 10000 persons
including Representatives of all coun-
tries. races and creeds. This scene
alone is declared to be the most elab-
crate and remarkable ever presented
to an audience in modern times.
A quarter of a million dollars has
been spent in scenic and lighting eff.
fects. The stage in the University OF
Washington Stadium, on which The
TO IRRIGATION WATER USERS.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-21

The Oroville-Tonasket Water Users
association will hold a regular month
ly meeting at the town hall in Oroville
on Saturday afternoon, July 22nd,
commencing at 2:30 p. m, at which
time some very important business
comes before the association, among
which is the irrigation tax for the
coming year; should it be materially
cnt down. or maintained at the present
high rate? Would it be wise to cut it
down materially? A good attendance
of all water users, whether members
of the association or not, is desired.
Executive Committee.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-21
GAZETTE BARGAINS

Advertisements in this column 10 cents a
line for the first insertion and 3 cents
line for each subsequent insertion.
Minimum charge 25 cents
, 1922-06-24
HIGHER CRUDE
PRICES LIKELY
Conditions Favorable for Up
ward Movement Within
Few Weeks, Belief.

The constantly advancing gasoline
market and the high demand for re-
fined products for export, together
with tho decrease OF crude oil pro-
duction. give every indication. that the
pr.Ls of crude petroleum will advance
within the next few weeks.
Some time ago the price OF Penn
sylvania crude "a raised % cents a
barrel and II was predicted at that
time that there would be an advance
In price - this district. The produc
ton. as shown by pipeline runs and
tank farm storage stocks. has de-
creased approximately $4,000 barrels a
day during tho past week, and this
loss OF production. taken with the in
crease in American consumption and
export to foreign markets. al result
in nothing else than e high price for
the crude.
A prominent official OF a local oil
company, who returned from m extern
sive trip throughout tho east recently
made the prediction that the raise
would come within two weeks. in spite
Of The fact tina buyers OF oil in this To-
cahty deny that there will be any
change in price.
with tho coming OF summer. the
Immense automobile consumption Of
gasoline is bound to wipe out the scant
storage stock of the refined product
and as a stimulus to increased produc-
ton 1t is felt hat the price Of crude
will increase
, 1922-06-24
oil WELL CEMENTNG COMPANY IS new CONCERN HERE
NEW SERVICE PROVIDED OPERATORS IN SALT GREEK

management also wishes II under
stood that it desires to work with a
spirit of harmony and to cooperate
in every way possible with the op-
orators.
The organization of such a COM
pany has been needed in this terri
tory for some time. as It will re-
lieve the operators OF considerable
same time insure a gooo job by hav-
ing the work done by experienced.
expense for equipment and at the
capable men. The company will
have a number Of Packard trucks
equipped with the necessary c:umps
and machinery to do the work and
intends to give upto-the-m minute
service
When n producer has a wei to
cement, all that is necessary is to
notify the company and a crew will
be sent Immediately with the neces-
sary equipment to do the work The
operator furnishes cement steam
and water. the company does the
rest While the company maintains
offices only at Casper and at Salt
Greek. it is prepared t o do work
anywhere in tho stats and estimates
may be had by calling either one
OF these offices
, 1922-06-24
MANY Interpretations,
INCLUDING SILT CREEK
BANK FILED IN State

CHEYENNE. wyo., June 24-rhe
Aurora Or company OF Casper. capital
stock $500, 900, obtained a Smarter from
the state of Wyoming Thursday Its
stock consists of 10000 shares OF the
par vaiue OF $50 each, The directors
for the first year are NJ. ]. Seaman.
t. r. Danaher. A w. Biever. A. l..
Waterbury, T. A Potter, Robert Dean
Watson, and Norton Van Sikien.
Other concerns chartered follow:
. whftcomb Sheep Shearing Machine
company of Laramie. capital stock
s1eo 900. par value OF stock 81 Di-
rectors z. P. Johnson. Mary t. Eos
tex, o. r.. Kring. w. g. Whitcomb and
J. D. Taylor.
Casper Auction House, Inc. Of Cas-
per. capital stock $50 200. par value of
stock sIoe; directors. Robert w.
Sumey, w. j. Bailey and Myrtle
Sumey.
Thermopolis Gas company of Their.
mopous, capital stock 81. 800, 900. par
value of stock 800 5000 shares-com-
mon and 1000 shares prsferred. d.
rectors q. p. RothweIl. E. C RothrSen
and Sol Chan.
Howell Stores company Of Worland.
capital stock $4,000. par value Of
stock 800 GOO shares common and
800 shares preferred; directors H. B.
Gates. ]. A Howell and II. c. Howell.
Natrona County State bank OF Salt
Creek. capital stock SO. 900; directors.
George F.. Sternberg. Floyd E. Pen
dell. c. Z. House. c. M Elgin- and B.
j. Turner.
, 1922-06-24
RAINS FORCE
WHEAT DOWN
Reaction Sets in On Grain
Market With Breaking of
Severe Drought.

CHICAGO. June e4-Reports OF
rains in parts OF Iowa and Nebraska
led to general selling OF all grains at
the start of the board OF trade session
today. After starting NC to &c Off
with July t1-i3H to s1-13z and Sept
s1.14N TO s1-I4z. the wheat market
underwent an additional setback.
Later the market underwent a slight
rally. because of reports OF \ big
storm in the Canadian northwest With
heavy losses to property and crops.
hut prediction OF favorsSis weather
for the crop caused n reaction. The
close was weak. values ranging from
unchanged figures to &c lower. with
July s1-13A TO s1.13E and Septem-
Der s1-i:E to S1-14z.
Corr shaved continued weakness
after the stavt with scattered liquida-
ton Uy local longs In evidence with
December off h most After open
ing nc to 1gE lower. with July s3Ac
to sshc. the market sagged-
Support was lacking in the corn
market. although there was a fair
rally and pressure increased on an the
upturns. tho market generally show
ing an easy undertone- AT the finish
values wero down &c to &c, with
July s7Hc-
Oats started unchanged TO &c down.
with July s7xc and the suffered fur
ther declines all around
Tho action OF grains was reflected
in Tho provisions market