davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-21
TO RULE ON MIXED" BOUTS

NEW YORK, December 21.-A de-
cision on whether mixed bouts, be-
tween white and colored fighters. are
permissible in this state is expected
today from the New York state box
ing commission.
Evening star., 1923-12-21

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Decem-
her 21.-The Potomac and Shenan-
doah rivers both were clear =. this
morning.
Evening star., 1923-12-21

Do not Intentionally use English
on the ball when shooting, no mat
ter from what position. Using this
English, or spin, necessitates that
the ball hit one particular small
spot if it is to drop through the
ring successfully. OF course, there
will always be some spin to the ball,
but let this be incidental rather
than designed.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-12-21
DANNY McNICHOL

Former University of Pennsylvania
captain and captain of the alI-Ameri-
can basket ball team. Characterized
by many sporting writer's "the
greatest basket ball player of all
time"
Evening star., 1923-12-21

O'COnneu of the National Midgets
registered four field baskets, his team
winning over the Atlantic Athletic
Club, IA to z. He also made two
out of three foul tries.
Evening star., 1923-12-21

A challenge has been issued by the
Elliott Athletic Club that is seeking
opposition in the 125-130-pound class.
Call the manager at Lincoln 4049.
Evening star., 1923-12-21

Members of the Perry Athletic Club
will hold a meeting Sunday at the
home of Phil Sheridan. 1345 Monroe
street
Evening star., 1923-12-21

ST. Paul quint added another victim
TO its list in defeating the Petworth
Athletic Club, - to 26.
Evening star., 1923-12-21

Columbia performers ran roughShod
over the Pierce basketers. winning.
AZ to II.
Evening star., 1923-12-21

Clifton yidgets are anxious to book
games with teams having their own
courts, according to Manager James
Ward, at Columbia 3S63J.
Evening star., 1923-12-21

FOsserN representinE the fnSlneer
team of Company c, District National
Guard, flashed into the limelight
when they nosed out the Quincy
Athletic Club, Is to 16. 1t was a bat
tie. Howard's shots in the second
half decided the issue.
Evening star., 1923-12-21

Aurora Athletic Club fell before the
strong fremont Athletic Club, "a to 3.
A superior defense told.
Evening star., 1923-12-21

ponents of the Montour Juniors to-
morrow night on the Congress
Heights floor. Games with the
Auroras and the ST. Andrew Juniors
are wanted by the Montour tossers.
according to Manager James Artis. at
Lincoln 1899. Artis. Buckley, Dickin-
son, Dove. Mcintosh, Etchison Good
win, Malloy. McCathran and Mosley
arc playing for the Montours this
year.
Evening star., 1923-12-21

Under the eagle eye of r. V. Gard
ner, the Circle Athletic Club expects
to put a strong 130-pound team in
the field this season. Terrett. Sor
rell. Baker, Keppel. Babbington
Prangley. Joe Mitchell and Simo are
being counted rycl. by the Circles.
Games can be Arranged by calling
Gardner at Main 5000, branch 81.
Evening star., 1923-12-21

Pete Latzo's broken jaw has mend
ed. and this game and proficient
fighter shortly will be seen in this
vicinity in some good bouts.
Evening star., 1923-12-21

Immaculate Conception trounced
the Lafayette combination, 10 to 3.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

When Arthur Havers
won the British open cham
pionship at Troon, Scot
land, defeating Walter
Hagen. who won the cup
last year. The photograph
shows only a part of the
gallery.
e. y rh"r"-
At left: Mrs. William
Gibbs McAdoo and Mrs.
William Gibbs McAdoo.
jr., at garden fete in Los
Angeles given by the As
sistance League of South
ern California.
GI'ndcrw""i y I 'ndrrw'""i.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27

crease In the early part of 1928 In
spite OF the Pittman price. Silver
from silicious ore has Increased, bu,
that from copper ore has been decid-
eddy small, Shipments from the Ruby
mine, at Oroville, and the Old Domin-
ion near Colville. have decreased, but
rich silver ore Is said to have been
opened at the Daisy mine. In the Sum-
nit district. Stevens county.
The United Silver Copper Co.. at
Chewelah, has been the main produc-
er of copper in Washington, but re-
cent shipments of about 12O tons q
month are far below normal. The Sun
set Mines Co.. in Snohomish county,
was idle In 1922, but shipments of
copper concentrate that were resumed
In April may offset the decrease In
copper from other sources. Despite tne
fact that the Electric Point Mining
Co., made no shipment, the output of
lead will probably be greater on &C.
count of shipments from the Glad
stone Mountain mine, near Northport.
Early In 1923 the company was mark
citing very high grade lead ore at
the rate Of about $50 tons a month.
Concentrates were also shipped from
the Cleveland mine, west OF Spring
dale. and from the Bead Lake mine, In
the Newport district, Pend Oreille
county.
Shipments from the Washington
Black Rock mine were also greatly
increased early in 1928.
No dividends from the Washington
mines we're published.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27

DRIVERS LICENSES,

More than ten per cent Of the ap-
plications for drivers licenses are be-
ing held up because of the errors Of
applicants.
Each blank must be filled out prop
erly before license can be issued.
More than half the errors are In the
failure to answer the first two Ques-
tons on the blank, namely:
Have you operated motor vehicle
for at least Is days?
| Have you had previous operators
license Cancelled or forfeited?
"A large number OF persons neglect
! to secure the signatures to the certifi-
cate of ability.
Other applicants only fill In a part
of the description.
Every error causes delay to the
applicant.
Several hundred persons have en-
| deavored to secure new operators
! license by sending in remittance
without using the new blanks. All
such remittances will be returned to
the sender. Applications must be made
| on the required blanks.
Some applicants are sending their
| personal uncertified checks In pay
ment of the fee. These remittances are
either sent back to the sender or else
the state treasurer holds the appltca-
tion for ten days to collect the check.
That kind of a remittance means a
long delay before the application can
| be acted upon.
1t is not possible to read some
names and addresses. Those who can
not write plainly are asked to print
the name and address or else use
typewriter.
The assistance Of all those who dis
tribute the blanks for applications Is
asked. to secure as far as possible
correct and legibile applications, with
remittances in bank draft, money or
der or certified check
Applications may be had on request
to the department Of licenses. or can
be found at any garage and many
other places.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27
METAL MINING in WASHINGTON.

The mines in Washington show 9
decided increase in production during
the first half Of 1923. according to a
statement issued by the Department
Of the Interior based on statistics
compiled by c. N. Gerry, of the Geo.
logical Survey. The value of the metal
output in 1922 was $5sO.SOS, an In
crease from $332,313 In 1919. The
hlgh prices of metal led to the ship
ment of much more silicious gold ore,
lead ore and zinc ore, but the output
OF copper ore was much below nor
NAL. In 1922 forty-six mines produc-
ed $lS6.965 in gold, 2O5.O46 ounces of
silver, 3172O3 pounds of copper,
l,3Sh199 pounds Of lead, and 1925
229 pounds of recoverable zinc. The
value Of the output however, is still
below the average yearly output of
the last decade, which is more than
one million dollars.
The present conditions indicate that
the output of gold in 1923 will be de-
cidedly increased. In Whatcom coun-
" the amalgamation mill of the
Boundary Red Mountain was active in
treating free gold ore, and it was
planned to increase the capacity of
The mill. An important feature was
the large increase in shipments of
gold ore from Republic In Ferry coun-
ty. The output has been small in re-
cent years, but monthly shipments
averaged more than 1000 tons in the
first part of 1928, against 755 tons a
month in 1922. The Last Chance,
Knob Hill, Surprise and Quilp mines
were regular producers. The last
Chance mine was producing about
1000 tons month after having been
idle several years. Operations were
resumed at the First Thought mine.
an old producer of gold near Orient,
Stevens county. In June ore was be-
ing shipped for smelling, and a large
mill equipped for amalgamation and
cyanidiation was planned
The production of silver in Wash
ington which mas also been far below
normal in recent years, shows no in
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27
,.,,y LAAD STUDEBAKER CARS.

solia trainload of Studebaker
-, consisting of 1870 Light-Sixes'
i, lust been shipped from the big
:udsbaker factories at South Bend,
I,dIana to the Studebaker Sales Com
unv Of Newark, N. }.
rb,s shipment is unusual in two re-
,,,e,. First-the entire 12O cars
i,vs been sold at retail and will be
alrered to waiting buyers just as
.Op as unloaded. And second-At Is
We've It represents the largest
aunent to one dealer of a single
rdsl Of car in the $1,000 class ever
made BY a manufacturer.
This gives fresh evidence of the In
d,tsut demand for the Studebaker
li,ht.Six that exists in the metro
nlsu district of the East just as 1t
bs throughout the country.
IT Il not surprising that these ex-
rrispced metropolitan motor car
MYERS should create a tremendous
sm,nd for tae Studebaker Light
br according to G. w. Bartell. local
Sudebsker dealer.
TO the majority Of these pur-
Itssers. price Is a secondary consider
,ton They demand quality motor
ar-rugged construction, dependa-
lGIty reliable performance, thorough
comfort and handsome appearance.
The territor covered by the New
lt dealers includes many OF the
l,shlonable suburbs Of New York
CITY. Thousands Of New York business
men make their homes just across the
Hudson River In the New Jersey
suburbs which constitute one OF the
most discriminating automobile mar
lets IN the world.
Some idea of the high quality That
evident throughout the Light-Six
nay be gained by an inspection OF the
nnkhaft and connecting rods which
W machined on all surfaces-an ex-
dslve Studebaker feature on cars at
ibis price and one that Is found only
few other cars whose selling
Prices are from three to ten times as
rsat a. taat of the Light-Six. This is
lgely responsible for the practical
animation Of vibration in the Light
d.
Coupled with its high quality, Is
De remaIkable fact that the Stude-
siT Light-Six is the lowest-priced
IuVllnder car on the market.
This low price is made possible Dy
sadebaker's unexcelled manufactur-
g facilities, tile size Of which ID In
faed by the $45, OOO,O 900 investment
apaats and by the experience gained
nom Il years manufacture OF high
pids vehicles.
Therefore, It is no wonder that the
Iadsbaker Light-Six appeales to ex-
knenced and discriminating motor
10 q the East just as it does right
Ms At home"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27
RLKS STATE CONVENTION.

lne state convention OF the ORDER
nks will be held at Everett on
august Is, IA, and Is, and it promises
we the most largely attended con-
auon the organization has ever.
Aa The members Of the Order at
laef are making elaborate arrange
lsau Tor entertaining visiting mem
VIZ and their families and those VINO
&saa are assured of the time OF their
a,a circular issued by the COM
lass In charge says:
PARTICULARLY are we catering to the
unhnce Of the wives and daughters
of brothers from other lodges
"'uFing special entertainment OF an
usual and attractive nature exciu-
nsly for them.
Ausic Is to be a special feature
uias the entire period of the con-
auon, the chairman of this commit
having been instructed to spare
ApenSe IN this connection. MuoAo
sMA the tastes of all will be 1ur-
Sasd' from that type to be furnished
ne Seattle Civic Symphony Ut
sss'n Of IS pieces to that OF the
Allest' Of Jazz bands. For the iat-
@a special prize has been offered
we best and most entertaining OF
palation.
music does not appeal to you'
'0Vlse you to leave town, because
aewill be no cessation Of this feat'
@nclng, cabaret and many othe,
.s'uies now under consideration VIII
alloute to the continuous enter
'4aent OF the guests"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William Turbull and
little daughter, of Seattle. motored
through town on Thursday on their
way to Oroyille, Nelson and Chesaw
Mr.. Turnbull is in the customs ser
vice in Seattle and some II or IS
years ago was located at Chesaw, hav-
ing charge Of the customs work at
that point. He is we'll known to old
times in the north end of the county,
and stopped over for few minutes
in town to renew acquaintance here.
|-Okanogan Independent.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27

Work will commence Monday at Sc
attic on 100000 hotel. Tnis vast
sum was raised through voluntary
subscription among the business men
and it is evident from this liberal con-
tribution that the old Seattle spirit
still exists. With a 100000 hotel.
in addition to the hotel facilities al
ready existing, for there are many
hotels, and good ones, In that city.
Seattle should be In a position to en-
tertain all the people who may drift
tnat way.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27

After an extended visit to Alaska.
wnere he met with most Cordial re-
ception, President Harding is In Sc
attic today where thousands of peo-
pie are paying homage to the first
citizen Of the land. From Seattle the
president will go to California, and
return east by the way Of the Panama
canal. This trip will familiarize the
president with the great west and he
will take home with him a kindly re-
membrance of the warm and loyal
greeting he received from the people
of the Pacific roats.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27

Thomas j. Barker, who was found
guilty in federal court Of consorting
with and profiting from bootleggers.
and is at liberty on bonds, pending an
appeal, refuses to give up ais office OF
sheriff of Ferry county, although the
commissioners have declared the Of
flee vacant and appointed successor
! to the erring Thomas. So firmly Is the
office holding habit fixed upon some
people.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27
A party composed Of L. M Reed 7

A party composed Of In Rood
NJ Reed Jr., Leo. Balmes and Glen,
hart drove up on the Ashnola creek
III British Columbia, Sunday on fish
ing trip. In old days Ashnola creek
was fairly fisherman's paradise and
there are still plenty of finny inhabi-
tants OF that stream, for the Oroville
contingent captured a large string OF
trout In conjunction vita having a
mighty good time.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27

NY. Edgar Stillman Kelley, OF ox-
~ onio, Is visiting with her BROTH
~ n. Gregg. Mrs. Kelley vlslteo
"a'e several years ago and met d
N, sr OF residents of this place.
M, Aelley and her husband holu
M positions among the musicians OF
Wuntry and are widely known as
I'm uers, as composers and as
NJ, ies on music among the mu-
uscies Of both America ana
N She will be a guest OF MT
~ Gregg for a week.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27

G. NJ. Scott and family, OF Oroyille.
were business visitors at ChesaW the
first of the week.-Molson Leader.
A party of fishermen composed OF
Jess Sexson. Paul Kyner, ]. e. Miles.
Amos Teas and Will Sexson spent sew
eral days on Kettle River last week
and report having made large catches
Of trout.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27

During the past few days there
among aviators, among the deaths be-
ing a man and woman who fell near
Los Angeles while flying Sunday. and
were instantly killed. This aviation
game seems to be an extremely dan
gerous one in this country. but the
repeated accidents do not seem to de-
ter others from engaging In the sport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
CALVIN COOLIDGE LOOKS
GOOD TO HOLSTERS
So Says Frankfort Man On Visit to
Washington.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-While
Indiana delegates to the next Repub-
lican National Convention may cast a
complimentary vote for Uncle" Jim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
MRS. MARY H. WILSON
GIVEN FINAL H0N0RS
Funeral Service Held Today at the
Daughters Home.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Hughes Wilson, 70. who died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Hayden K.
Rouse, 243S Broadway, Thursday
were set for p. m. today at the resi-
dence.
The Rev. Edward Halnes Kistler
pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, of which Mrs. Wilson was
congregational member, will con
duct the services. Burial in the fam
lily lot at Port Royal, Pa.
Mrs. Wilson was born at West New
ton, Pa, in 1858. She married Win
field Scott Wilson in 1880. She was
a member Of the Arch Street Presbyte
rian Church, Philadelphia. She came
to Indianapolis in 1915.
Surviving: Two daughters, Mrs
Rouse and Miss Jane Wilson. Indian
apolis, and one brother, John w
Hughes, McKeesport, Pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
FRIENDS ASK j. S.
TO ENTER WORLD
JUSTICE COURT
Deplore Renewed Activity in
Favor of MiIitariSm in
This Country,
BIZ Times Special

0I 1 tW6c SOcCfut
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 31-A re
newed activity in favor of militarisn
in this country was deplored by the
Indiana Yearly Meeting Of Friends
at their one hundred and third an
nCal conference here.
The session Thursday was devoted
mainly to a consideration of the nifty
fourth annual report of the Peace
Association Of Friends in America
and the report of the yearly meetings
peace committee.
Members of the Society CT Friends
were urged to support a movement to
make the United States a member of
the international court of justice in
the report Of the Peace Association.
which DR.. Allen D. Hole of Earlham
College, its president. presented.
Hearty support of President Coo
1dige to the entrance of the United
States in the international court as
advocated by the late President Hard
ing, was asked in a communication
which was sent to the chief executive.
The report went on to say that Of
f1cials of the army and navy ex-
service men, and citizens who favor
bigger Navy and Army departments
are educating the people to the belief
that patriotic service must mean far
greater preparedness than is now
authorized by Congress.
The peace committee of the Yearly
Meetings reported the distribution of
1920 copies Of peace literature last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
Aided Girls Escape, Charge

Charged with aiding Margaret
Beach. IT. and Ruth Cox. IS. inmates
of the Indiana Girls School at Cler.
mont, Ind, to escape from the school
Wednesday, Sol Mitchell. %. and For
rest Dunavan. both Of 1882 n. Illinois
St., were reslated today. The youths
were found with the girls in a room
at els n. Noble St.. Wednesday. and
have been held under high bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
Fruit Tree Fraud Charged

Charged with violating the postal
laws, James Frank PARROT, Vim
cennes, is awaiting Federal grand jury
action. After a preliminary hearing
Thursday, Parrot was bound over by
United States Commissioner Clyde
Randall at Terre Haute. PARROT is
said to have used the mails to de-
fraud il connection with a fruit tree
company at Vincennes. He is in the
Marion County Jail, unable to provide
81, 900 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31

Watson, for the Presidency, the Hoos
Ter State is liable to switch to the
nomination of President Coolidge.
This is the idea of T. c. Paris, CAPT
talist of Frankfort, who is here for g
few days. Paris said that Coolidge
looked awfully good to Hoosiers, and
while no people In the country de-
plored the death of President Harding
more than Indianians, they felt great
ly relieved when they realized who was
to succeed him."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
Whisky Removal Restrained

Removal of 7S5 barrels of whisky.
held at Hammond. Ind. has been re-
strained temporarily by court order
granting petition Of the Novak Milling
Company of Hammond, that Govern
ment action be delayed pending the
settlement of their $1,000 account
against the liquor owners.
The order binders the internal rev.
nue. department in their plans to con-
centrate State liquor store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
Dress the Hair
Curl the Hair

800 Domino Curling Fluid. csc
$1.oo Liquid Silmerine. ...... see
Vests Electric Curriers'.
card ............ss...1 OC
Hair Pins, package. .151
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
A Puzzle
a Day

Cut off the head of a number odd:
Even it then will be.
Its tail, 1 pray, next take away;
A maiden's name you'll see.
Can you discover the number men
toned in the verse?
YESTERDAYS ANSWER:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
Color Restorers

SOC Brownatone. .............3 9G
$1.00 Creole Hair Color
Restorer .74G
soc Damschinsky's Hair Dye. .39c
$1.50 Lotus Gray Hair
HeSCorer .8SG
$3.50 Phelan's Hair Color
Hestorer ...............e .S0
$3.50 Kolor Bak .11.20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
Hair Tonics

Use a medicine dropper to ap-
ply your tonic to the roots Of the
hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
WOMEN'S
AND GIRLS

High grade Shoes. Neat Oxfords
and Strap Slippers. Many
novelties, including beautiful
cOlored leather dress shoes. Some
sold at 81 and So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
Double Mesh Unicum Nets, 15c

The double mesh net resists the strain and rough
usage of sports wear. All Uncum Nets spe-
cially sterilized and treated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31

Dress Oxfords, Slippers
and Play Oxfords, Patent
Leather, Blacks, Browns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-31
Mayor to Meet Citizens

Mayor Shank will speak tonight at
the Riley playground, Oliver Ave. and
White River, at a meeting Of West
Indianapolis citizens under auspices
of the Enterprise Civic League.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-06-14
Macy KEsZUL0DEs A
SIT. ISTVAN PIKNIKRE

Batran hllithatjnk, hogy olyan
piknik meg mem volt Youngstown
ban, mint amilyenre a Scent Ist-
van egyhaz es Scent Istvan egy-
let kesziil6dik.
A piknik varoshoz k0zel fek-
vS williamson es automobilon
konnyen elerhet6 Kimmel-erd6ben
lcsz Fourth Julykor. A munka
mar folyik a hatalmas tancpadl6
osszeallitasan es Debrovszky mes
ter megigerte, olyan sima lesz
a pablo, hogy a valcer- meg two
step peZoknek sem lesz semmi XII
fogasa.
Az egyhaz es egylet k0zos BIZ
zottsaga most dolgozza XII veg
leges programmed mulatsagra,
amalyre nemcsak Youngstown, dc
a k0rnyek magyarsaga is nagy-
ban kesziilodik.
Az erdeklodes igen Macy az nj
Chevrolet lot 'szemelyes turagep
irant, amelyet a pikniken fognak
klsorsolni. A sorsolasi .jegyeket
csak ugy kapkodjak es mindenk
fogadkozik, hogy 8 fogja hazaha.i.
tani piknikr6l remek, 600 dol
lart er6 gepet.
A Kimmcl-erd5 k0nnyen megta.
lalhat0. Vegye az Albert street
vlllamost a gummi gyarig es on
ran meglatja a sep fas dombot
amely alig OF perc gyalog a villa
most6l. Az Albert street, dzsit.
mix a helyszinere szalitjak a ven
degeket.