davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-23

, Nlay frult, CHAIRMAN or the Oka-
hogan county game commission, was
in town from Tonasket Thursday. Mr..
Fruit was rejoicing over the results
| of recent conference he had with the
supervisor of game and game fish,
Mr. kenney, in Seattle, when Mr.. Ken
ney had informed him that Okanogan
county will be awarded a half million
steelhead trout fry this season. He
later received word from Mr.. Kenney
that this county would be given a
large quantity of black speckled trout
from the Yellowstone park-Oka-
hogan Independent.
Mrs. c. B. Pagter stopped over in
Oroville Monday night on her way to
visit relatives in Oregon. having come
from Republic, where her husband is
forest supervisor. During the war
Mrs. Pagter, then Miss Beulah Kinney
of Eugene, Ore, held a clerkship in
one of the departments at Washing
ton, d. c., and roomed with Mrs. F.
M. Dallam, Jr., who was also filling
a clerkship at the same time and
place. Mr.. Pagter was overseas and
he and Miss Kinney were married in
Massachusetts upon his return to this
country.
Frank Coyle, brother Of w. E. Coyle
lieutenant governor. passed through
| Oroville Saturday on a motor trip
with Dave Gellatley of Wenatchee in
to British Columbia. They drove up to
kelowna and returned to Wenatchee
Sunday, stopping few hours in Oro-
vile on their return. Mr.. Coyle was
enthusiastic over the scenic beauties
of the trip from Wenatchee north and
declared that it should become one of
the most popular auto and tourist
routes in the northwest as it's attrac-
tions become better advertised.
George Schlief, one of the Oldest
and most successful farmers tilling
land on the hills east of town, reports
| that his grain is in excellent condition
and that so far the general outlook
on the hill is very encouraging. Mr..
Schlief harvested large crop even
last year. reward for farming right,
when failure was the rule. If there
should be rain within the next week
or ten days. Mr. Schlief feels assured
that there will be an abundant crop
next fall.
| Dad Martin. who has been reaping
the hay that sprouts upon the chins of
the male residents Of Omak for the
past fortnight, returned to Oroville
Monday. He has no definite plans as
yet for the future, but If he fails in
landing job of somekind in his old
home town he will pack his kit and
return to Omak, or seek some other
location. Those who know the old vet
eran sport trust that he may seek nc
further for permanent abiding place
| In letter to r. Lewis Rutter OF
Spokane who has interested himself
in securing a tariff on EPSON salts
on behalf of the large deposits in
northern Okanogan county, Senator
Miles PoindeXter says "Have gotten
some other parties interested in Ep.
som salts tariff and | think we will
succeed in securing an increased
rate" If a protective tariff can BIZ
secured 1t will mean the salvation ol
a very important Oroville industry.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-23

The building committee of the
Omak Masonic order has about reach
ed the building stage for their pro-
posed new home, says the Omak
Chronicle. Plans are expected soon
and preparations are complete for a
call for bids. The new home is to be
something Of novelty with Swiss
chalet effect. The building will cover
a ground space 52x52 feet, construc-
tion to be Of concrete and wood. The
new building will cost $4,000. The
Omak order has over seventy men,
bers and is growing rapidly in
strength.
Norman Emory, manager of the
Okanogan Valley Fruit association,
and George Ray, Independent cash
fruit buyer, both of Oroville, were in
keremeos last week end. Mr.. Ray
is in the market to purchase for cash
standard varieties of apples and pears.
Mr.. Emory is brother of George
Emory, formerly Great Northern agent
at Keremeos.-Princeton Star.
E"i. oAu MIS. -. .. DdrHeS SCOppeu
in Oroville over Sunday night and
part Of Monday on their return to
Spokane from a trip to Nelson. They
were accompanied by Miss Edyth
Avery Of Nelson. Mr.. Barnes was en-
ployed in the First National Bank of
Oroville several years ago and later
in the bank at Nelson. He is now
located in Spokane.
P. s. Harris, for many years a resi-
dent OF Loomis and now living in Spo-
kane, stopped in Oroville over Sun
day on brief business trip to his old
stamping ground. He visited Loomis
Monday, returning here Monday even
ing and will remain here until after
the celebration on the 4th and 9TH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris plan a trip soon
to California.
Monday, while j. 7. McAlister, liv-
ing at Ellisforde, was engaged in
stacking hay, the fork boom knocked
him from the stack and in the fall he
suffered a severe laceration of the
scalp. DR.. Elmer patched up the
wounds and Mr.. McAlister will suffer
no other inconvenience than few
days vacation from hard work.
Attorney E. A. Williams returned
from Republic Wednesday evening,
where he had gone for the purpose of
defending Louis Prince, Jack Slagle
and Jack Flanagan, held under a
charge of having liquor in their pos
session. Mr.. Williams reports that
the case was dismissed for want of
evidence.
The largest crowd that has ever at
tended purely moving picture show
in Oroville jammed the Liberty the
ater Sunday evening. "The Rosary
was the picture billed for the evening
which is not considered superior at
traction, but in this instance it cer-
tainly proved to be drawing card.
Rev. FIR. Laurence A. Noldin was in
Tonasket Tuesday to meet his sister
Miss Marguerite Noldin, of Milwaukee
Wis, who has been here since Thurs.
day visiting with Mrs Alice Hone anG
Mrs. Mary Watson. Miss Noldin will
make her home with her brother al
Oroville.-Tonasket Times.
Among the real estate transactions
recently reported at the county sea
the following are noted from this 10
cality: First National Bank of Orc
Vile to j. w. Carrel, lots II, IS ant
". block 25, Oroville, $500. Rober
Morrow to Robert F. Howe, lots II ant
! Is. block 6, Oroville, $3.50.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-23
AT THE LIBERTY.

Dorothy Dalton, the vivacious, the
charming, the popular Dorothy, is
coming to Oroville again, this time
in that master screen play "The Irol
of the North" which will be shown
here tonight and Saturday. 1t is a
daring, dashing, compelling romance
portraying the life of the gold rush
days in Alaska. Sunday only one of
the. finest plays now on circuit will
be seen here. 1t is entitled THE Call
OF Home from the powerful novel
Home by George Agnew Chamber
lain. The picture has the greatest
flood scenes ever shown on the films.
1t is play with many thrilling sit
uations. moral purpose and one
that leaves good taste in the mouth
The comedies are the kind you like
best.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-23

s' Wllliam F. Nagel, Miss June
hume and Miss Adele Hart returned
sN e monday evening from an auto
p 20 Tacoma. The young ladies
ss. a.'ea out for the purpose of making
% ss ior the appearance of the Nea-
yo'.'an Entertainers and extended
rne'r exclusion to the coast. While in
son'a the travellers were entertain
" friends of the Hume family at
"p Lewis American Lake where
sss'ai ss. brilliant affairs were given in
f nonor. Miss Hart, who is bold
.an.,. nu .skiliful rider was dubbed the
os., .' mart OF the Okanogan" by army
osrs pa,s who play In the Camp Lewis
Fo'o Tournament.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-23
NEW OFFICERS NAMED

Inc semiannual election of officers
nor m the X. of P. lodge took place
tuesday evening with the followinp
result: Chancellor Commander. w. b,
Sexson; vice-chancellor, JOS. Miles: :
prelate. ]. H. Sexson; master -at-arms
Chas. McGinty; master Of work. F..
schuitz; inner guard. L. e. Phillips:
outer guard, Paul Kyner. The keeper
OF records and seals, E. r. Hoose
master Of finance, DR.. J. l.. Masters
ana master of exchequer, Verne Sex
son, holdover. Installation of the new
otticers VIII take place Tuesday even
ing, July IS.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-23

One day the latter part of last week
an Indian child, two years of age, fell
from hack in which she was riding
with her parents in Antwyne valley,
and a wheel passing over her head
completely scalped the child. The en-
tire scalp, from the forehead to the
back of the head was torn loose. The
little sufferer was brought to Oroville
and DR.. Elmer repaired the injury. The
wound is a very serious one but the
doctor believes the child has a good
chance of recovery unless unexpected
complications arise.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-23

Much interest is being taken botn
by children and their parents In the
nutrition class. which meets in the
Civic League building every Tuesday
afternoon, and which is being con-
Quoted by ladies Of the town inter-
ested in the welfare and well being
of the little people. At the second
neeting of the class Tuesday after
noon there were six new entries. This
effort on the part OF those having 'he
work in hand to improve the pnyslcal
condition of the little ones VINO nave
been found upon examination to De
below normal weight is labor Oh
love, and their efforts should be en-
couraged by every parent who has
the best interests of his offspring al
heart.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-06-23
clNNERY STOCK
ALL SUBSCRIBED
,...l People Take $4,000 OF Addition.
!, shsres--ProvisiOn VIII be Made
10 Can Apples.

rhe full $4,000 of additional shares
4 he reorganized Oroville cannery
- been subscribed and the directors
= that institution now plan to add
y.bout $4,000 worth of new equipment
q proyide for canning apples this fall.
negotiations are under way at present
d obtain the service of an experienced
aud competent professor, and assur-
.pces can be given that the cannery
vlll operate this year on bigger scale
than ever.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-18
HIGH SPOTS IN LEAGUE
TO- GAMES OF YESTERDAY
BY Associated Preas.

New York. Sept. 1S.-Hub Pruett's
southpaw fadeaway succeeded where
Urban Shocker's veteran pitching art
failed and the battling ST. Louis
Browns were back today within half a
game OF the top as result of their
10 l victory over New York in the
second game OF the little worlds
series" The final contest between
the rivals will be played today with
Joe Bush, Higgins premier mound
ace, and Posy NanGilder, who turned
In a brilliant game against Boston
last week, as the pitching opponents.
Ken Williams OF the Browns and
Babe Ruth OF the Yankees, both
demonstrated their favorite art in the
second game. the former slashing out
his thirty-eighth homer TO break a
tie for the major league lead with
Rogers Hornsby, of the St. Louis
Cardinals. while Babe busted his thir-
ty-third. George Sister added another
laurel wreath 10 his collection. by hit
ting safely in his forty-first consecu-
! tive game. breaking Ty Cobb's modern
mark Of 40. set in 1911.
The Giants lost to Cincinnati. "a
j. in battle Of southpaws, Nehf and
Rixey. and dropped a half game OF
their six-game margin over the Pitts
| burg Pirates. who were Idle. If the
Giants win half of their IA contests
the Pirates must take all OF their Il
| TO annex the pennant.
Osborne held the Dodgers and Chi
cago defeated Brooklyn. 10 2, In the
! only other National League game
/ scheduled.
Summa, a Texas outfield recruit
and Broone, rookie twirler, were lead.
! ing factors in Clevelands victory
| over the Philadelphia Athletics, L
2. Dauss was. hit hard, and Washing,
| ton downed Detroit. 6 TO 2, while &
batting rally in the sixth produced
/ the runs that gave Boston a to
decision over the White Sox.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-18
DEFIANCE GRID STARS
WORKING HARD NOW
Tenth Warders Have Completed
Third Week of Active
Training.

The Defiance footballers will put
in a strenuous week in preparation
for their opening game in the VIII
mington Football Association.
The Tenth Warders have just com
pleted their third week of active train
ing and are anxious 10 crown their ef-
forts with stiff workouts during the
next two weeks.
Tonight at the Third and Adams
streets grounds. Coach Welsh will
send his squad through another drill
1t may be possible that the Bulldogs
will be out every night this week
winding up their work with a practice
game either Saturday or Sunday
with a fast club nearby. All candi-
dates are requested to be on hand al
s o'clock sharp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-18
ALL-STARS WALLOP
SEVENTH WARD NINE
County Players Easily Take
Game From City League
Winners, 7 TO 2.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Fort du Pont, Sept. 1S--The County
All-Stars, composed Of Delaware City.
New Castle and Yorklyn players.
proved too strong for the Seventh
Ward Of Wilmington. winners Of the
second half championship OF the City
League and who on Saturday defeated
Krebs. in the first game Of their
series for ths city League champion
ship. Seventh Ward was defeated Z
to 2. The game was close and inter-
esting up 70 the fifth inning. but
after that the County Leaguers had
things their own way.
The County Stars started things Of
with rush in the first inning. a
Gallagher walked. J. Gallagher
sacrificed. Holiday singled to CEN
terrified and a. Gallagher scored. On
the throw to the pla.e Holiday ad-
vanced to second. Mcdaniel singled
TO right center, scoring Holiday.
Seventh Ward scored one run in the
fourth, when Lynch. first up, hit a three
bagger TO left center. Mcmahon, on
an attempted sacrifice was out. Pierce
/ to Holiday Carol singled to left
: scoring Lynch. but could not gei
around. Seventh Ward scored agar
/ in the fifth. Clark drew a base or
balls. Murphy sacrificed him to sec
ond. Kavanaugh flied out 10 \. Gal
lagher, but Kenast singled TO left
sending Clark 70 third. At this poin
I the feature play OF the game tool
place. Clark started for home with
/ Pieree's windup and when Pierc,
threw low and wide TO Mcdaniel
I Clark slid over the plate safely.
This tied the score. but in the las
half Of the fifth. Donovan went up II
/ the air and walked Rhein, Nef. 'Weav
er and Proud in succession, forcing il
Rheln with the run which broke tbs
tie.
In the seventh the All-Stars pu
the game on ice. Neff singled through
short, Weaver doubled to'left, scoring
Neff. Proud singled 10 center, bu
Weaver was caught at the plat,
Pierce singled through third. scorin
: Proud. Gebhardt singled to right. ,
Gallagher singled through secon'
scoring Pierce. AS Gallagher went {
steal second, Ward threw the ball int
= centerfield, and Gebhardt scored.
Clark at third base and Carol
left field played best for Seyent
Ward while Proud and Mcdaniel stal
red for the All-Stars. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-18
DIANA CLOSES SEASON
WITH DOUBLE VICTORY
Locally Owned Craft Finishes
First and Also Wins
Time Prize.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 1S.-The
Diana. owned by Commodore a. n.
CARTRIDGE, of Wilmington. and flying
the pennant OF the Philadelphia Yacht
Club. capped the climax ID perfect
season on the water when she won a
double victory In the annual race for
the Philadelphia Yacht Club trophies
on the lower Delaware river. Satur-
day afternoon. The Diana won the
time prize for the best actual time for
the 40-nauticalmile course, a we'll as
coping the premier honors in the
class rating over 80.
In the handicap class she defeated
Carl A. Mayors Martha NJ. III. of the
Columbia Yacht Club, OF Bridesburg.
by a margin OF fully 10 minutes By
her victory she added another stone
to her crown, gained month ago,
when she won the cruiser champion
ship of North America, in the annual
clash in Long Island Sound.
Sharing the honors with the Diana
was the Intrepid. owned by Elisha
Webb. Jr.. also OF the Philadelphia Y.
c. The double victory for craft fying
the colors of the Philadelphia Club
came something as surprise. The
Diana faced the most representative
class of high-rated cruisers on the
Delaware river in any contest thi.
year, and virtually outclassed them.
The Diana was rated at 1898, an(
| covered the 40 miles OF the distance il
3.l9-4o, or an average of better thar
IL miles per hour for the entire dis
lance. The Rambler II, owned b,
Harry Elwell. of the Wissinominl
Yacht Club, broke down in this class
Cruisers Rating Over IS.
Elapsed Correcte
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-18
MRS. JESSUP LOSES TO
MRS. M0LLA MALLORY

Cricket Club, st. Martins, Pa, Sept.
1S.--Mrs. Molla Mallory. New York,
American women's tennis champion,
won another triumph by retaining the
middles singles championship when
she defeated Mrs. Marion Zinderstein
Jessup, of Wilmington. Del. in the
final round in straight sets, 81, 6-1
here Saturday.
Mrs. Jessup, who eliminated Miss
Helen Wills. California, IN the semi
finals Friday, was unable 10 stand
the pace set by Mrs. Mallory IN the
final.
The match was interesting through
out and at the finish OF the match the
fans gave Mrs. Jessup hearty APP
plause in appreciation Of her efforts to
win.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-18
NEW CASTLE TAKES
. ONE FROM Y0RKLyN
Largest Crowd Of Season Sees
First Game in County
Series.

New Castle. Sept. 1S.-Before one OF
the largest crowds OF the season. esti-
mated az 1000. Saturday afternoon,
the New Castle A. A. baseball team,
winners OF the first half of the New
castle County League. and the York
lyn team. winners OF the second half
at the series. the New Castle team at
Battery Park won. 6 TO 3. The game
was one OF the best played this season
and neither side scored for the first
four innings.
Double plays on the part OF the local
players featured 10y the fast fielding
.og Ike" Kern to Naylor TO John Gal
lagher and Miller 20 John Naylor.
Both Salters and Hsggerty pitched
excellent ball. the latter striking out
"a men. while the former struck out ..
Ike" Kern led in the hitting for the
locals. securing a double and a triple
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-18
National League.
BACHARACH GIANTS AND
ST. THOMAS BATTLE TODAY

The Bacharach Giants and ST.
Thomas Will clash today at Harlan
Field. and as both clubs are playing
at top form a good article of base
ball can be expected.
Despite the fact that it will be the
tenth meeting of the two local clubs
this season a good crowd will no
doubt be on hand as the previous con-
tests We're hard fought from begin
ming to end.
st. Thomas defeated the Lundy-
men three straight. and in another
series the Bacharach Giants were vic
tors after four games. The teams
split even Labor Day. The game to-
day will start at $50 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-18
Open Cage Tournament.

The first games in the basketball
tournament arranged by the Com
munity Service by Frank 4. Mason.
Jr.. chairman and Edwin Yerger, vice
chairman. VIII be played tonight.
There are six teams: Klrkwood, Pine,
Madison, stapler. Spruce and Peoples
Settlement in the tournament, and
the contests will continue for two
weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-18

The modern player defense must DO constantly
on his guard. more than his mate of the n
Client order. When opposing player falls back who
has the ability to kick tho ball tho defen-
sive side Is under ordinary strain Preparations must
be complete to handle all three situations. and before
the afternoon is tho strain begins to tell upon the
nervous system which is given little 1t Is for
this that football machines stale more
quickly than they used before 1905. It easier &c
grow stale mentally than It is physically Tho menta
system isn't quite heavily armored And when
grows stale mentally there Is immediate break
the physical side OF things The football machine day
that isn't mentally and physically alert will be W
against It,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-18
ST. THOMAS DEFEATS
DOVER NINE, 81

I'm an extra inning session. the So.
Thomas boys met and defeated Dover
az Harlan Field Saturday afternoon,
3 10 ..
The game was Interesting from start
to finish. both teams plsy!ng at their
hest and taking advantage O: breaks
as they were presented. Quite a few
Dover followers we're on hand and Il
looked as though their boys would
carry home the bacon until the last
81 the seventh. when the locals. with
Two outs, put two men on the bases
and lied the score. Tho score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-18
BAYNARD GIRLS SCORE
WIN OVER WESTINGHOUSE

The Baynard girls team scored an
other victory over Westinghouse sat-
urday IN a game that almost ended
in victory for the Pennsylvania girls.
The local team won by the score Of
Is TO IA and had the game practical
ly sewed up 70 the sixth inning.
Tho scnrn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-18
SEVENTH WARD WINS ]
OVER KREbS TEAM
Ward Pitches Well for Winners,
But Losers Field
Poorly. ~

Hrebs. winner Of the first half, and
Seventh Ward. winner Of the second
half. bettled for the CITY League
championship az Penney Field satur-
day Seventh Ward won BY tho score
Of 5 20 3.
Ward twirled a nasserfDi game FOR
the winners. letting his oppoynt,
down with three hits and tanning sew
en-. Crouch likewise pitched well FOR
the Krebs nine lie allowed but six
hits and famed i've batsnnen. Er-
rors proved the undoing al Krebs.
Murphy, second sacker FOR Seventh
Ward. did effective work with the
stick. lie counted for two hits, ono
/ Of which was for two bases ard
scored a run. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-18
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at ST. Louis.
Washington al Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-18

sicay tho old driving hiking mass play order was
But the game sixteen years along IL far more
OF mental strain. There keen strategy old
ball and there for brain we'll Drawn. There
for weight and power. But In old game
only main threats the kick and the rush
To this has been added the forward pass which adds
something like 3S per the OF the
Defense which may be assaulted In any
ways.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-18
WILLIE JACKSON AND HARRY
("KIDr) BROWN MEET TONIGHT

Philadelphia. Sept. 1S.-Willie
Jackson, and Harry kid" Brown will
clash In the eight-round windup bout
at the Olympia A. A. here tonight
The remainder OF the card Is as fol-
lows:
Semi indup-Carl Tremaine and
Battling Mack, eight rounds.
Other bouts-Ad Stone and II. o.
SAMSON, eight rounds; Willie Her
man and Johnny Mealy, eight rounds; ;
Lew Snyder and AL Willis, eight
rounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-18
ELKTON DEFEATS RIVALS
IN BIG SERIES

Elkton defeated the Eastern Shore
stars Saturday afternoon in the fourth
game OF the series and made the wins
now stand two all. The score was
) to l. 1t was one of the fastest
games of the series, the Elkton boys
taking the lead in the second inning
when Shanner, with double. sent in
two runs. From then on 1t was easy
for the victors. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-18
EASTlAKE DEFEATS
BRANDYWINE TEAM

Eastlake of the City League de-
feated Brandywine at Twenty
and Market streets in the second game
OF the five game series of the Ninth
ward. by the score Of 8 to 0. before a
big crowd Saturday. Eastlake took
the lead in the third inning and never
was In danger.
The big feature of the day was the
hitting OF Gilbert. Hopewell and Dale
and the work of McGonigle on the
mound for Eastlake. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-18
ST. HEDWIG'S DEFEATS
FIVE POINTS. As

ST. Hedwigs defeated Five Points
saturday. 10 3. Both teams hit the
hali hard the pitchers receiving good
support, thus keeping the score down
aiawke pitched for the saints" and
also contributed TWO hits. Rainey
featured for the County Leaguers
nougherty and Maxwell cracked out
zhree hits apiece. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-18
Joshua pyle's House Burned.

Fire on Saturday afternoon dam
aged the dwelling of Joshua Pyle
near Eden Park. and destroyed the
barn on the place. causing a loss OF
s4.5oo. Tho origin of the fire is un-
known, The loss is partly covered by
insurance.