davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-05

,,er will be able to show that he hns
nroyided himself and family with q
GOOD living md has made good IN
terest on his investment. Conditions
are bound to improve for the whea'
grower, t0c,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-05

sections directly affected by the lum-
her industry. The fishing season has
been good apples are commanding a
better price, the small fruits did not
do as well as we hoped but conditions
improved and merchants generally re-
port a very profitable year. There is
no doubt but that the 12-months far
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-05

w. FL. Hollants arrived Saturday
from a three weeks trip to the Palouse
country where he was looking after
his wheat ranch.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-05

Mr. and Mrs G. NJ. Scott, accom-
panied by e. Midell, left for sea.''o
saturday, driving to Chelan SATURDAY
evening, and going on to Seattle sun
DAY. They brought back TWO ~
sord cars Monday. .4.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-05
Proposed Levy.
Total Levy 70 NIL

Total Levy. ~ Mills
On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid:
Current Expense FUND.-. K. Hoose
salary, $500; e. G. Weldon, salary
125OO: J. NJ. Fraser, salary, 3o.oO; D.
NJ. Fraser, postage, 800; Dell Hart OF
flee rent 1000; Pacific Telephone Co.,
pbone. 21.OO; Oroville Motor Co., OIL
and labor 215; ]. J. Kelly, horse hire'
90. J. G. Couler, hay, 500; Washing
ton Water Power Co., lights $500.
Water Works FUND.-. Il. Hoose sal
ary 1900; Sexson Bros. supplies $40; !;
Washington Water Power Co., Power
12470.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-05
rs,n,1v EPISCOPAL CHURCH

CHURCH school at 10 a. IN.
Churc~ rommmunion at II a. m.
Holy D. VINCENT GRAF
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-05
ESTIMATE MADE
OF TOWN BUDGET
TOWN COUNCIL ESTIMATES RE-
cEIPTS AND EXPENDITURE
FOR COMING YEAR.

Oroville's town tax levy Will re-
main at 20 mills for 1924, according
to the estimate made by the town
council at it's meeting Monday. The
members of the council will meet In
regular session at $50 p. m.. October
Is, for the purpose of hearing the
taxpayers In favor or against the pro-
posed levy.
Mayor f. e. Teas and Councilmen
Friis, Sexson, Riste and Harding
were present at the meeting.
The estimate of receipts and ex-
penditures for the ensuing year Is a.
follows:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-05

the line OF yceum entertainment II
three Eaton Brothers Portland
Of cultured
futurisc musical
effects 1t given in six episodes
Oriental
decidedly worth"he Local. iohs WI" eh''
treaty wi boys come 20 0o"h
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-05

State Highway Fund.
EXPENSES
Maintenance State Highway $4,000
RECEIPTS.
From State Treasurer ---''.---.---'''~N
Bond Redemption Fund.
EXPENSES
pedemntion of Bonds ............ 1,17SSO
Interest on Current Expense
Total ,265.8O
RECEIPTS.
From General Taxes ............-... l,zoo'o"
Assessed valuation .......-....--..--..$3lo'@SV
Amount to be raised by taxa
ton ..-.- .-..-..--.-. --..-....-....-.@o,4ooo0
Proposed Levy.
Current Expense Fund..-.---.-..H Mills
Bond Redemption Fund Mills
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16
ministries singularly assigned

ed ministries singularly assigned
them.
and permanent application while
While some of these gifts and min
istries were characteristic of and
confined to their distinctive periods,
others have been exercised by Gods
people all along since they were in
stituted. He has never changed in
the bestowal of His best on mankind
when His conditions have been met
If we accept the Divine unity of the
Scriptures, take them to be inspired
messages to man, we are then pre-
pared to find Gods own ideal for the
Church of this Age. If we accept the
Apostle Paul as the outstanding
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16

others are dispensational. Principles
abide but methods for the application
of the principles differ to meet the
conditions and purposes of Jehovah
in establishing the lines of communi-
cation between Himself and His peo-
pie. There were gifts and ministra-
tions that were confined to the Pa
triarchial Age; some were given to
the Prophetic era that have been
known by no others. The ministry of
Christ on Earth was on plane all
its own. The Apostles, charged with
the task of laying the foundation for
the universal extension of the King
DOM held peculiar fellowship with
the Head of the Church and exercis-
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16
WJNSLOW GIRL BRIDESMAID
AT FASHIONABLE WEDDING

News comes from Dallas, Texas,
that Miss Irene Burton, daughter of
DR.. A. Burton of this city, acted as
one of the bridesmaids at the Wedd-
ing of Jacob Olin Carter and Miss
Ouida DeShields.
The wedding was one of the most
charming and fashionable affairs of
the season and many prominent mem
bers OF the younger social set were
present.
While Miss Burton has not resided
in Winslow long she has made many
friends here.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16
REV. 7. {. ELCIN- breaches
ON CHURCH REQUIREMENT
"ShalI We Have a Church after the
New Testament Pattern! Text ;
"Be Filled with the Spirit'', Ephe-
slams 5:1S (b).

In considering Gods messages to
man and His Church, we are called
upon to take into account the fact
that some of these have universal
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16

The pronounced success
that has marked our
Especial Weeks" so far in
the new year has been
gratifying, and it is our
purpose to make each sue
ceeding Especial Week"
even more successful than
those that have gone be-
fore.
Concentrating, as we
do in those Special
Weeks" on merchandise
that is both timely and
necessary, our patrons
have the advantage of
large selections from
which to choose and spec
ial purchase prices.
We are making these
Especial Weeks" our pre-
dominent 1923 feature in
all of our 371 Stores, and
the large scale on which
this is done increases the
benefits to the patrons of
each individual Store.
~ C,
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
COLLEGE D A R 5
IN CLASSIC
RACE
Penn, Princeton, and Columbia
Crews Clash for ChiIds'
Cup Today.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-The
waters of the Schuylkill are CLEAN.
ing today in anticipation of the epic
clash for the Childs' cup this after
noon between Penn, Princeton and
Columbia oarsmen on the stream.
Yesterday the three crews got into
shape for the grueling churn over
the Henley course Of one and seven
siXteenths miles.
In the toss up for position, Penn
won the west bank; Princeton mid
stream, and Columbia the east side.
In the workouts for the race, Joe
Wright, the Penn coach and Jim
Rice. the Morningside mentor, put
their crews through a strenuous
pace. Doc Spaeth. of Princeton,
however, contented himself with let
ting the Tigers get into a long
1.-THE swing in two trips over the
course.
The New Workers have made a
distinct impression on the local oar
welding fraternity by their. marti-
net-like precision in action. and ex-
cellent form in handling their shell
at the dock
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
B II | JOHNSON
SHOULD WIN
TITLE
Fuller Contends Californian
Outranks Best England
Has to Offer.
BY AL SANFORD.

BERKELEY. Cal, April 2S.-In
the event that William 7. Tilden,
H.. of Philadelphia, does not take
it upon himself to cross Ihe Allan
tic and display his proWess before
the nets at Wimbledon, England,
or in the championships at Nice,
Bill Johnson. of San Francisco, who
ranks second to the titlehOlder,
should have n practically easy time
of it in the British tourney, Will
liam Fuller, member of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association for
the development of junior tennis.
contends.
Johnson, who is now en- route to
the European courts, is also con
coded victory in France by Fuller.
He bases his "cinch" for johnson
on the fact that no players from
the Antipodes are entered in the
Wimbledon tournament. Johnson
should find little difficulty in tri-
umphing over any British entry, ac-
cording to Fuller.
Miss Helen Wills, Berkeley tennis
club star. who is conceded fine
chance of capturing the women 8
tennic championship, now held by
Mrs. Molla Mallory. is in the midst
of preparation for the tennis classic
TO be played at Forest Hills. Long
Island, n. Y, this summer.
Fuller, who predicted that Mrs
Mallory's title would fall to Miss
Wills, is still strong in support of
his protege.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
Fans Forty-six Lads
In Three Games
This Spring

Robert Groves - Lefty
one of the pitchers of the Bal
timore Orioles. has established
a new strike-out record in this
budding season.
Against the Syracuse team on
the second day of the Interna-
tional League season he struck
out seventeen men. The next
time out he famed fifteen, and
on a third attempt he struck
out fourteen.
Forty-six strike-outs in three
games is a mark for all
pitchers, right-handers and left
handlers, to shoot at.
Groves was one of the win
ming pitchers for Jack Dunn,
but when the buying and sell
ing to the majors came last
winter Dunn held on to Groves
and sold Jack Bentley to the
Giants.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
THIRTY GOLFERS
TRY FOR TEAM
At MICHIGAN
Game Making Its First Appear
ance as Minor Sport at
Ann Arbor.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. April "a
Golf, which is making its initial an
pearance this year at the Univer-
sity of Michigan as a minor varsity
sport, has started in earnest on the
links around Ann Arbor, and about
thirty candidates are trying out for
the varsity team.
The Ann Arbor Golf Club. the
home club of Carlton Wells, Michi-
gan amateur champion. has extend
ed playing rights to the candidates
for the varsity team. and every day
sees the men out following the little
white ball.
Hugh T. Smith. of jackson,
Mich. who played on the Michigan
informal team last year. has been
elected captain of the 1928 team,
and the candidates are playing as
many as thirty-six holes a day in
order TO be in first-class condition
for the seasons openers with
Northwestern at Evanston on My
4, and Illinois at Urbana the 9Th.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
So D n
STARTS HARD
TRAINING
Champion viii Take No Chance
In Bout With Gibbons
July 4.
BY TOM THORP.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Jack
Dempsey will start training in the
course of the next few days for
his ring engagement with Tom Glib
bons, the st. Paul scrapper, at
Shelby, Mont, on Independence
Day. The worlds heavyweight
champion wired Jerry the Greek.
his trainer. to take the first train he
could make for Salt Lake City.
Dempsey left Los Angeles on the
Limited. He will arrive in The
Utah capital today 1t is his pres,
ent intention to start training on
Monday.
Dempsey is not going to take any
chances with Gibbons. He is go
ing to start strict training with
the understanding that he must be
in the very best possible physical
condition when he meets the st.
Paul scrapper or else suffer the
loss of his championship crown.
Too many fighters have taken the
first step in the down grade through
carelessness in training for an OPP
ponent who. does not look to be
quite good enough to give them a
stiff battle.
Jess Willard has time and again
placed the blame for his defeat at
Toledo on the lack of condition on
his part. Anyone who visited Big
Jess during the training days at
Toledo cannot help but admit that
the Willard camp reeked of over
confidence. II is in deep contrast
to the air that fills the Columbus
Sporting Club at Yonkers, where
Willard is conditioning himself for
his fight with Floyd Johnson at the
Milk Fund show at the Yankee
Stadium on May -.
Big Jess is not going to make
the fatal mistake that he did at
Toledo. He is working harder tina n
any heavyweight Of recent years.
If he does not put away Johnson
he will have no excuse to offer as
to physical condition.
Dempsey is the sort of fighter
who loves to work. Jack is one of
the most restless fighters in the
world. He is never satisfied unless
he is on the go, The fact that
Jack kearns has been unable to
procure matches for him has not
helped TO put Dempsey into a
friendly frame Of mind so far as
opponents are concerned.
So much has been written about
Jack sidestepping Harry Wills that
the champion is only waiting for
the opportunity to getting into the
same ring with Harry. When they
do meet it is sure thing that
the fight will be the battle of the
century.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
PLAY
COLLEGIATE
GOLFERS
Walker Cup chaIIengers En-
gage in Friendly Match
With Students.
BY Interna tionaI News Service

LONDON. April %. - American
golfers who are in England for the
Walker cup matches, engaged in
friendly play today with Oxford and
Cambridge golfers on the links at
Rye, the finest in England Among
those taking part were w. E. Hol.
derness, British amateur champion;
Francis Ouimet, of Boston: e. II.
Giles, holder of the Royal St.
George challenge cup; NJ. r. Mar
ston, of Philadelphia: Reginald
Lewis, of Connecticut; F. j. Wright,
Jr.. of Los Angeles; George v. Ro-
tan, Houston, Tex; DIR. o. p. Will
ing, of Portland, Ore. and s. d.
Heron. of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
TAGGING ALL THE BASES

The champion New York Yankees
open a yourselves game here on
Monday, and with Babe Ruth crash.
ing the onion, seats will probably be
at premium every day. The fans
sure do love the hitters.
The Boston Red Sox follow he
Yanks into the Capital They have
hut three games to play here, clos
ing their stay week from tOmor-
row
Boston jumped on + /Giants in
the Iatter's own back l. maltreated
10 to 3. Stuffy McInnis led the
Braves attack.
Cleveland Indians continued to
work the Indian sign on the luckless
White Sox when they trimmed Chi
cago for the sixth consecutive time,
3 to 6. Willie Kamm drove in four
Of Chicago's TALES.
Bob Shawkey had excellent sup.
port from the Boston Red SoX in
winning his third game of the sea
son. Four misplays by Boston con-
tributed 10 the 4-to-2 victory Of the
Yankees.
In one of those last minute finishes.
Pittsburgh dumped Chicago for a
to victory after Alexander h;Nl
shut out the Pirates for eight
frames. With the bases full in the
ninth, Russell poled one into deep
center. and the two winning tallies
filtered through.
ST. Louis batsmen wailoped out
two homers, two triples and three
doubles against Detroit, but even so
the Tigers won. 3 to 2.
A combination of Burleigh Grimes
and Tom Griffith proved too much
for the Phiilies, and Dodgers tossed
them for their second win in as many
days. to 2
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
PADDOCK To RUN
LAST RACE
MAY 6
California CoIIegian to Com
pete in Paris Despite
A. A. U. Ruling.

PARIS. April 2S.-Charlie Pad.
dock, famous American sprinter. de.
clares he will run his last collegiate
race here May s, under the aus
pieces of the University Club. des-
pite the ruling of the A. A. t. in
the United States. Writing 10
L'Auto, a sports publication, the
californian says:
1T was here / ran my first col
iege race in 1919, and here | will
run my last college event. II
means ! must travel 5000 miles to
-un 100 meters. but it's worth it,
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
HERRING ABUNDANT AND
SNACGERS KEPT BUSY
BY r. A. ANGLER.

high living will take flop winter in
good many Herring plentiful families
hundreds brine future
During the week the rocks along the Potomac have been
with both old trying their hand the snaggng
The times has been literally alive with spawning fish
o but himself.
method of
The outfit of line rugged with
gang hooks attached fishing rod sapne
= Ill hA 4; ron11irnd
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
ROBERTS BALLPLAYERS
WILL TACKLE VETERANS

Some fast action is expected when
the w. F. Roberts team and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars hallplay-
ers clash tomorrow at 3 p. m. on
the diamond at Langdon. All Rob
erts players are to report at the
field at 2 p. m.
The Roberts team, formerly the
Sherwoods. are without a game for
the following Sunday. Ike Thomp-
son, phone Main 1924, is the man.
a ger
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
NoRTHcARoLINA oUTSLUGS
MoRAN'S BRooKLAND NINE

In a smuggling bee in which both
teams gathered an even dozen hits
North Carolina State defeated Cath.
Ollie University, on Keene field. 10
to 7.
Denault with a triple and a four
base whack led both teams AT tho
bat. Clark started on the mound
for the Brooklanders but gave way
TO MAYS IN the eighth
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
KINGPINS ANNOUNCE
LIST OF BALLPLAYERS

The season Of the Kingpin team
of the Commercial League as an
nounced by Manager Norman Blue
is as follows: Hamilton Owens, Bob
Nathan. Edward Held, Bob Baynum.
Andy OFT, Warren Loving. Joe
Miles, Ralph Benner, George Kill.
gore, Hobart Conner, George Rup-
pert. John Milburn, Roy Sherman,
r. T. Harnsberger. Spike" Hanay,
George Andrea. Donald Sampson.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
HAGEN, OPEN CHAMPION
TO JOIN BENEDICT CLASS

NEW YORK. April 28.-Mrs.
Sedna Crosby Straus, Of West Long
Branch, n. J., and Walter Hagen.
holder of the British open golf
championship, will be wed here
next Monday.
Rumors Of the wedding have been
current for some time and were
confirmed today when Hagen ap-
piled for q license.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
Nav Grab Camp.

, If the Giants train in California
next spring, the Chicago White Sox
are expected to grab their camp at
San Antonio. Tex. The SoX have
met terrible weather at Marlin and
Seguin, Tex. for the last few years
and are all set to quit that section
of the country.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
BagweII a Hitter.

Big Bill Bagwell impresses John
McGraw with being the best nat
ural hitter he has seen enter the
National League in many years.
He proved himself a real clouter in
the spring series against the Griff-
men and the Braves seem to have
picked up a likely lad.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
OXFORD FACES TOUGH
TASK IN PENN GAMES
BY DAVIS j.. WALSH.

PHIApEI PHIA April 2sIt Yorktown in 776 It may be
Philadelphia The British
other for all good to
the aid of the
the field
1920 admitting defeat and
hahmeasure They
relay championship of America
this afternoon the matter
decided with .
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
MILLER HIGGINS FEARS
ONLY TY COBB'S
JUNGALEERS

BOSTON, April IS Miller Higgins dmnutive manager Of the
New York Yankees champions of the American League says ne
fears only Ty Cobb Deoi Tigers his but thinks his
pitching eventually pull the
line in first place for the third successive time
II opposition East Higgins today
tanning "The Athletics take from
Romme Hasty, Harris, Ogden Kinney pitching, but
they the only the East who will fight
can't Washington should large
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
Gibson on Third.

George Gibson, pitching coach, is
sharing third base coaching duties
with Manager Bush. He feels al
home there since he filled the same
berth while managing the Pitts.
burgh Pirates.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28

Will U1 dGCluSQ Will QE1IH1CC IildA
1t will be a case of Oxford
against the field of American uni
versities, and, according TO the best
advices, the hurdle is bit too high
to take in full stride. The fact is
admitted that Oxford can muster 4
pair of first-clas half-mileTs in Bill
Stevenson. former American 40.
yard champion while at Princeton,
and on Milligan, member OF the
1920 team, who did 1:55 As, pulled
up, yesterday, but the field is so
worthy, and the remaining Oxford
runners so uncertain in ability,
that it is believed that Penn State,
Boston College, Georgetown or Ohio
State will lead the English down to
! the tape.
Several of the teams in ques-
ton, notably Boston College and
Georgetown, are fast enough to
force Oxford down under the
worlds record of 1:49 2-5, If 1t
wishes to win, and the prevalent
belief is that the English lack the
foot for this by quite few pro-
lOnged seconds.
AS matters stand at the moment,
they are sitting rather pretty with
victories in 1919 and 1920 and a
fifty-fifty break in yesterdays re-
turns, thanks to first place in the
sprint medley and the defeat OF
Morgan in the two-mile interna-
tional run.
Quantity rather than quality
characterizes the entries in the re-
naming events of importance.
There are no Thomasons or Si.np-
sons in 120-yard hurdles. but a
split-second finish is forecasted with
Haners. of Harvard; Meyer, of Rut.
gers: Merrick, of Boston College:
Kaufman, of Penn State, and
fireman, of Cornell. scheduled to
answer the call.
The 1OO-yard special also
promises considerable action from
| the general direction of IDecOney,
of Lafayette, another intercOl-
Iegiate champion; Erwin, of Kansas;
Eddie Farrell, Earl Rusnak, Harold
Lever and LOVejoy, the rather
hasty young man FROM Cornell.
The one mile relay championship
finds Syracuse an odds-on favorite
to head the field once more with
Woodring running the final leg. but
the Orange figures to get plenty
Of competition from Georgetown,
Chicago. Ohio State and Virginia,
he latter very much of dark
horse.
The four-mile event. AS usual,
seems TO be cut to the measure
Of Cornell, although Pennsylvania,
Columbia and the Navy can sum-
mon rather plausible combinations.
Georgetown and Boston College are
also entered but probably will
have had enough running for one
day in the two-mile affair with
Oxford.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
They Work Fast.

That speedy double play combna
ton. Peck 10 Harris TO Judge. or
Harris to Peck to Judge, is working
rapidly this spring and may hang
UP new record for double killings
before October rolls around.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
burst Does Well.

Forced to come in from the out
field and play first base as a sub,
stitute for George Sisler, Cedric
burst is doing well enough. He is
not graceful perfornhi around
the nag, but he isn't losing any
games.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
Has Sore Arm.

Del Pratt, the Detroit Tigers
secondsacker. has been suffering
from a sore arm. He has invented
rubber sleeve to protect il while
he plays.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
King Pin Nine Wins.

In well-played game on the
Monument lot thes Western Union
team, winnersl of the Commercial
league title las Ryear, went down AZ
defeat before recently organizer
King Pins. to-
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
DICK THOMPSON BREAKS
1oo-METER TANK RECORD

PARIS. April IS. Richard
Thomson. Illinois Athletic Club,
broke the 100 meter back stroke
swimming record here last night.
His time was one minute, "a IS
seconds
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
Games Are Dragging.

Big league games are all taking
two hours or more. with but few
exceptions. This IL the usual spring
custom. II takes warm weather ia
speed up the athletes.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
Petworths Play Today.

The Petworth A. c. Juniors and
the Otis Midgets are scheduled 10
cross bats today on the Monument
lot The game will start at S;5e
O'Clock
The Washington times., 1923-04-28
Williams Nav Quit.

Since his defeat by Bobby Garcia
In Baltimore the other night. Kid
Williams. former bantam champion
OF the world, - thinking Of quitting
the ring.
The Washington times., 1923-04-28

ply not ana cold pOuItlc6S OF dl-
rect and alternating mustard seed.
For years after public has for
gotten maniacs who blistered in
steps and scorched their own
private bunions. the same IDIOTS
will he applying new RELAYS of
adhesive tape and double potIons
Of iodine.
Frenzied pastime is latest to ar
rest attention of silly set. bu: il
doesn't mean anything.
Total reward is few hundred
dollars 10 pay physicians fees, to-
gether with enlarged heart. pune
tured arteries, flattened feet and
subsidized arches.
Police don't have to interfere
with foolish vice as nature will
take it's course stopping addicts
before they have squa ndered ca
reer on insane seIf-abuse
They might fool clock for a
few fitting hours. but Father
Time will set modest pace and
overtake customers before they've
trotted far.
Disease seems to have passed
crisis in Washington. but unex.
pected rela pse may crop IN in
most vulnerable place-who can
tell?
And furthermore-who gived a
darn?
On which remark you may place
your own Interpretation
AS for going 100-hours without
sleep, all of us used to do that
when there was swinging doors
| on every other building down
| town.