davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-18
FAMOUS NAVAJO
 PAINTINGS SAFE FOR POSTER|TY SAND PAINTINGS TRANSFERRED TO WALLS OF FL NAVAJO
 HOTEL
EACH PHOTO BEARS \ STORY
Pictures Were Made in Colored Sand And Destroyed the Same day
 They Were Made

GALLUP, August 1.-The famous sand paintings of the Navajos have been preserved for posterity, and the old Indian prophecy of "The Holy Ones," that when all the sand paint ings are forgotten and all religious chants die out, the end of the world will come, can be laid aside in the minds of those who believe it, for the time being at least.
 For the sand paintings have been transferred by artists to the walls or the Hotel Fl Navajo, recently dedicat- ed here. Tn placing the paintings on the walls, the artists were particular not to depart in the slightest degree
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-18

FOR RENT-Four room unfurnish- ed house with bath; See Dough erty. 172-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-18

Mrs W. o. Perry, wife of the popu- lar sergeant of the local signal corps, was a returning passenger on the AL aska this morning. Mrs. Perry has spent the past month visiting in the states
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-18

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday School, II a m. Subject Stephen the Martyr"
 Church Service-7;3O p. m.
 Sermon Subject-"So Some Things God Wants to do for Us"
 Everybody welcome.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-18

FOR SALE-Piano, inquire Seward Grill kAug1.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-18
GATEWAY CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISEMENTS

COOPER has some fine spring chick ens for sale. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-18

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
 flat with bath. See Dougherty If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-18

WANTED-Man to cook on boat, pay $90 per month; no soaks wanted
 Kadiak Fisheries Co.,; Kodiak. If
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
THE OROvIlIE SCHOOL

On September l, special electio>
was held in the oroville district for
the purpose of voting on proposed
additional five mill school levy whlc
would have raised the sum of 5000
to help maintain the school this year
The election resulted in only ~ votes
being cast with 10 votes for aud II
votes against the proposed levy.
AS further result of that election
the county school superintendent has
Informed a member of the school
board that it would probably be neces-
sary to close the Oroville school early
In the spring because of lack of su~
ficent funds TO maintain the school for
the full nine months.
Judging from the substantial build
ings, splendid equipment and high
standards that have been maintained
in the Oroville schools for IA number
OF years the Gazette believes that tn
people of OrOville have much interest
ana pride IN their schools.
While we do not believe that 1t is
the will Of the majority of local peo-
pie that the present school teri-
should be shortened we have no crit
iCism to make of those fourteen indi-
viduals who took enough interest In
the election to get out and vote
against the proposed levy. They have
q right to their common opinion ant
they performed their duty by express
ing it at the polls.
However, the Gazette believes that
the general apathy toward the ele,,
ion of several hundred individuals
who failed to vote is open to criticism
and they are to be blamed if the
school term is shortened and the high
school cannot be kept on the accredi,-
ed list.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28
HOW TO GET A GOOD
LEGISLATURE

IF We want worth while construct
I've legislation we have got to stOI
sending men to Olympia to bring bacl
a road, an experiment station, a nor
NAL school or any thing else for ouI
particular district" said Mr.. Goss
1.-The only demand we should make OF
our legislators is that they bring back
a clean record" he declared.
And Mr.. Goss said a mouthful. Not
only this, but he placed the RESPONSE
bility for log-rolling, horse trading,
and wire-pulling exactly where it be-
longs, on the people, and not on the
legislators. The individual legislator
has rolled, traded and pulled, because
Of the urge from back home.
The plan of pledging any legislative
candidate to any pet measure or pro-
ject Is a damnable practice and the
fact that In the past it has been en-
ployed by the Antl-SalOon league, the
grange and other high-purpose organi-
cations in no way sanctifies nor justi-
files it. The candidate who is deserv-
ing of support at the polls is the one
who Is pledged to nothing but his own
convictions and the welfare of the
state as whOle.-Kennewick Courier
Reporter.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28
METHODIST cHURcH.

Attendance at Sunday school at To
nusket last Sunday was nearly double
that of Orovllle. What was the reas
on? Surely We can do better. Be Oh
time next Sunday.
The EpwOrth League has elected
the following officers: president
Josephine DeMerchant; first dept.
Fern Piper; second dept. Mary
Beale; third dept, Mildred Mutch
fourth dept, Arnelda Clark; pianist
Maybelle Johnston; Sec'y-treasurer
Dorothy Mulch.
Topic for next Sunday evening
"He That Serveth". Study the topic
and help make the meeting Interest
ing.
Meeting Of the cabinet ut the
Church on Friday evening ut 30.
Schedule Of services for next Sunday
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Morning worship and sermon at
II o'clock.
Epworth League at 6:+5.
Sermon by the pastor Immediately
following the League service.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28
co 70 WORK

Go 10 work knowledge does not
come from impressive books, but from
the principal OF working out these
theoretical truths In actual practice.
The world is over populated with
people who work harder killing time
than they would have to work If they
used time intelligently. The efforts of
such people are reminiscent of the old
horse once used in the brick yards to
mill the clay. Round and round the
circle he went, getting no where. A
merry go-round is rollicking sport
for children, but when adults do II lot
Of travelling they like to feel that they
have been somewhere.
Do not wait for something to turn
up or happen. Make things happen.
The precious gift /of the gods is mi
tiative-the ability to start something
and keep it going. In the business
world this gift commands the highest
wages. In all of life the initiator of
new outlets for the bubbling spirit of
man is benefactor.
Everywhere today is the call for the
man who can make himself busy in
new ways to reach old ends. The bur
den of civilization is he who means
well. bur means well feebly.-Seattle
Times.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28
SCHOOLS DUTY TO GIVE
TOOLS OF UNDERSTANDING

ut is the duty of the schools and
the teacher to give young people the
tools Of understanding and to enable
them to use them" said DR.. f. F
Nader, director of general extension
at the state College of Washington
In addressing the teachers at an insti.
tute on the Sound recently.
He quoted James definition of edu.
cation: "An educated man is one who
has his intellectal resources so well
organized that he is not nonplussed
by the rise of extraordinary circum-
stances"
If many people are able to keep
their base in the extraordinary cir
cumstances which arise today, he safd
It is because the schools have taught
them how to do so.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28
Ex-cRowN PRINCE is soREo.
minneapolis J0urnal.)

kAlnneapoil> Journal)
| He who was the German Crown
Prince, returning from months va
cation, spent with the Exile of Doom.
TO his windswept island in the North
Sea. complains of the Indebtedness of
: his existence ard the boresomeness Of
his lot. He IS mighty mournful about
/ himself, Frederick William is. and he
would appreciate sympathy from
compassionate people, he would.
No doubt he is bored But at least
he has plenty 10 eat, good clothes on
his back, and roof over his head.
None of his brothers were killed in
the war, none OF his woman-kin were
widowed by the war. His brother,
Eite Frederick, is growing even fat
ter in Berlin. His father, William
HohenzOllern. has a young wife and
quite enjoys the place. All the Hob.
enZollerns. except the one who reserv-
ed himself from the battlefields to
commit suicide in peace, are alive and
kicking. None Of those six or seven
martial sons of the resplendent Kaiser
who used to alarm the world by their
struttings Inter der Linden before
sleeps on the slopes of Verdun or
along the Chemin des Danes, or in
the wood of ArgOnnp
He who wis the Crown Prince be.
| tween his moods of self commisera.
ton, can remember his glorious youth
in those inglorious days before the
| war, how in drinking bouts of the Off.
GERS of his regiment in Danzig he had
no rival, how as swashbuckler in
the gallery of the Reischtag he stag
ed the demonstration in favor of the
German military party. If his i'm
perial father played the LOhengrin be-
fore the war, the Swan Knight, did
not the even more romantic son play
the shining Sicgfried-all before the
war?
but neltner peflSned in that war.
Neither lies with the million German
dead, the flower of the German youth.
Neither in France nor in Poland does
either occupy grave. Neither in the
hour of despair led a last forlorn hope
against the oncoming British, French,
Americans, who had smashed to
smitherines the gorgeous dream of
German world-dOminiOn. Oh, no, the
Swan Knight, the modern Lohengrin,
tucked tail between legs and scuttled
over the Dutch border. And the Sleg-
fried of the cleaning sword ran like
a scared rabbit until he fetched up
on his sandy bar in the North Sea.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28
MEN WANTED.

The West Okanogan Valley Irriga'
ion district needs men and teams
Immediately for work on the ditch
lines. Work will continue all winter
with favorable weather conditions.
The great demand for labor is imme
date and up to the middle of NOvem-
Der.
Report to the superintendent, c. -.
Burky. Oroville, or Secretary f.. Riste,
Oroville. 9-21-2tc.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

Several large Jocks Of geese have
been noticed flying over town lhtely.
The early arrival of these birds usu-
ally mean the approach Of cold wealth
er which has driven them from their
northern breeding grounds. The hail
storm Friday afternoon would indl-
cate the same thing. With the sun
blazing down only few days ago, 1t
In hard to realize that "winter is CON-
ing ore the valley and HILL" and that
the alternating season for B. v. D's.
Is rapidly approaching.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

Were the long rows of cars that
were parked along both sides of Main
street and nearly every other street
in Oroville Saturday night an indica-
ton of the extent of the hard times"
that prevail in this part of the state?
The hundreds of cars owned by local
residents are certainly poor evidence
that we are a poverty stricken peo-
pie.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

one who occasionally travels
through the West Okanogan Valley
Irrigation distict cannot help but be
impressed by the steady increase in
the number of residences in the dis
trict. The rural population surround.
Ing Oroville is rapidly growing which
means that the town is also certain of
rapid future growth.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

The depth TO which the German
mark has sunk is indicated by letter
received by Fred Hoyt of the First
National bank, from Mr.. LAUDER. who
formerly lived at Oroville, but now
resides in Germany. 1t required 200
OOO marks to purchase a postage
stamp, which at the pre-war exchange
value of the mark would have amount
Ell TO $4,000.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

ton, which is the only form Of recOg-
milton that the Washington Stare
Press association has to give.
Mr.. Dallam was the association s
first president and has been an active
worker in the organization to this day.
He received his certificate of life hon
orary membership this week, a repro
duction of which Is printed below:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28
State Press association
HOnOrS Frank NJ. DdILdn7

At the thirty-seventh annual con.
Ventlon of the Washington State
fress association held at Ellensburg
In August, Frank NJ. Dallam, ST., for.
mer editor of the Oroville Weekly Ga
zette, was given in recognition of his
long and honorable service, a life hon.
orary membership In the associa.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

A friend remarked last week tina,
parents never learn so fast as when
their daughters go TO high school," He
might also have added that It also
takes that daughter a long time to
find out that she knows as little as
her parents.-Odessa Record.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

The road between Oroville and Mol
son is in a worse condition than it has
been for some time and is almost i'm
passable. A better road between the
two towns Is a necessity.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

Another congressman has been
elected by Il small minority vote
Judge Sam B. Hill received the vote
at probably less than one fourth CT
H.. electors.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

A California professor has figured
out that a red flag doesn't bother a
bull any more than white flag. Try
II out for yourself-Stauwood News.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

When the meek inherit the earth.
they probably won't remain meek
when they are required to pay inner
itance tax.-Zillah Mirror.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28
WASHINGTON WIT.
Another indication of Europe's re-
turn to nOrmalsy. There is war in the
Balkans.--Montesano Vidette.

1t has got so that 1t Is more inter.
esting to read about a prize fight thar
to see one.-SpOkane Spokesman Re.
view.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24
Tender Proves Easy Mark For Leonard Over 15Round
GUY RICHARDS
TROTS FASTEST HEAT
YEAR AT COLUMBUS

Columbus, Ohio, July 23-(By A.
P.)-The fastest heat of the year for
q two-year-old was trotted at today's
opening Of the Columbus Grand Cir
cult meet by Guy Richards, who won
the 2.18 trot, the FIRST heat Of which
he covered in zoo Ia. lettering by
half q second the record made at
Kalamazoo last week by Mr.. Nc
Elwayn. Colonel Bosworth, the ia
vorite, finished sixth.
Another favorite suffered defeat
today iH the Neil House Stake for
2.06 trotters which was won by Baron
Worthy in straight heats. Periscope,
the favoYite. tired in the first heat
and In the next two did not have the
brush to win. McGregor the Great,
second choice. broke in the first heat
and couldn't quite reach in the next
two.
Single @, after . lay.of Of two
weeks following an accident in Cleve-
land, was q straight heat winner in
the Free.for-All Pace.
Merriman, first choice, won the
I'll pace In straight heats without a
great deal Of effort.
The summaries:
Eli PACE. 3 HEATS, PURSE $1,000
Merriman, bm, by Belwin
(MurphO ................1 l
Ponywood, chg (Thomas) 800. Q 2 2
Peter Sullivan. bh (Pickle) to. 8
j. L. Jr., Big (Plaxico) ........ 4 4 6
Peter Native, Tom McClain, Mable
Direct, Sally Direct, Nancy the
Great, Silver Maid also started.
Time-2.03 Ia; 200 Ia; 2.03 IA.
2.06 TROT, THE NEIL HOUSE
STAKE, HEATS, PURSE $4,000
Baron Worthy, by, by Worthy
Mckinney Newis) .......... !
McGregor the Great. bh (Cox)
Nam Lick, blkg (Erskine) .. 2 4
Periscope. BIN (Dodge) ....... 8 8
Hollywood Hilda also started.
Time 2.05 IA; 2.05 1-2; 2.06 IA.
FREE-FOR-ALL PACE. HEATS,
PURSE $1,000
Single G, bh, by Anderson
Wilkes (Allen) ............. !
Hal Malone. Big (Childs) ...... "a z
John Henry. bg (Cox) ........ "a q
Sir Roche, Big (Egan) ........ 3 Ids
Time-2.04 IA; 2.o2 IA; 2.o4 IA
2.18 TROT FOR 2-YEAR-OLDs.
IN HEATS. PURSE $1,000
Guy Richards, bro. by Guy AK
worthy (Cox) ................
Gloria. bm (Rosemire) .A....... 2
Erla Guy. bf Murphy ......... 8 4
Tulip Frisco, bf (White) ........ 4 4
Truax. Colonel Bosworth. Perrin's
Gift, Princess Helena also started.
Time-2.09 Ia; 2.1o Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24
LEONARD, CHAMPION LIGHT.
WEIGHT, SCORES EASY WIN
OVER CONTENDER TENDLER
Titleholder In Top Form While
Opponent Makes Poor Show.
ing-And Suffers His Second
Defeat-Battered Through.
: out Contest, But On Feet At
End-Champion Unmarked
- $4,000 See Fights In
Yankee Stadium

Ringside. Yankee Stadium, New York.
July 23.-(By A. P)-Benny Leonard,
king Of the lghtweights Of the past
six years. demonstrated conclusively
tonight his undisputed title to the
throne by trouncing Lew Tender. his
Philadelphia challenger. in a slashing,
bitterly fought 15-round match at the
Yankee Stadium.
Before a crowd of more than $50
that paid half million dollars to see
the match. setting a new, high mark
for championships outside the heavy
weight class. Leonard outgeneraled,
outboxed and outpunched his foremost
rival from start to finish. He held the
upper hand. had Tender on the verge
Of q knockout az the close and the
judges verdict in his favor at the fin
ish was merely q formally.
Spectacular as was the fight, It lack
ed the thrill. the suspense and even
ness of their memorable battle q year
ago at Boyie's Thirty Acres where
Leonard. hanging on at one stage. was
barely able to gain a margin Of VIC
tory.
skill. A master Of ring tactics, he had
his rugged southpaw challenger baf-
fed by the speed and precision Of his
attack. while at the same time he made
futile most of Tenders attempts at
the offensive. The champion landed
three blows to one in nearly every
round.
Tender. on the other hand, seemed
slow, lethargic by comparison to the
titleholder Blocked in his favorite
method Of attack-for which Leonard
apparently had perfected a remarkable
defense-the challenger was left with
no effective weapon. He was wild re-
peatedly and though he stood up
gamely under a terrific battering in
several rounds. he seemed in much
poorer form than when he gave Leon
ard a slashing struggle q year ago.
Leonard evidently had learned the
lesson OF his last fight with Tender.
Instead Of permitting his rival to get
the jump. the titleholder took the ag-
gressiYe in the second round and
quickly piled up q decisive margin on
points. He jumped in and around the
challenger, blocking. ducking and spar
ring while he shot in jolting upper
cuts and hooks to the head and body.
Tender. trying gamely to stem the tide.
tried rushing, but the champion beat
him at his own game.
A majority of ringside experts gave
Leonard every round except the first,
which went to Tender by small mar
gin. Some gave the challenger an even
break in the seventh. but the fact re-
manned that at no time did he appear
to have q chance.
Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston of the
Cromwell 4. c., promoter of the show,
estimated the paid attendance at 65,-
600 and the net receipts at 100000.
Leonards share Of the gate" 35 per
cent. would amount to $175,Q00 on this
basis. and Tenders portion. il per
cent, about $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-24
The Fight BY Rounds

Round One-They came together
slowly. sparring. Tender missed a
right lead. They ciinched. Leonard
landed a light left to the jaw and
took a left to the jaw. Tender back
ed away from Leonard's lead and the
crowd roared. Leonard backed slow
ly to the ropes avoiding Tenders
rush. They clinched in a neutral
corner, moved out into the center
and clinched again. Tender sent
his left into the champions ribs but
did little damage. They exchanged
body blows in a clinch. Tender
drove Leonard into his own corner
with overland lefts to the Jaw and
the crowd grew excited. Leonard
landed two light left jabs to the face.
Tender rushed in again. The cham
pion clinched. They were squaring
when the bell rang. Both men took
it easy.
Round Two-Tendler continued to
lead, flashing out a right to the jaw.
The champion fell into a clinch.
They had light exchange and
clinched again. Tender rushed. into
Leonard's arms and took an over
hand right to the jaw. Tender rush
ed again but Leonard grabbed him
with his right hand sent a volley of
solid rights to the jaw. Tender
drove the champion to the ropes
where they had a furious exchange
to the challenger's advantage. Leon
ard jabbed stiffIy and crossed twice
hard to tho jaw, meeting Tenders
next rush with stiff right to the
head. He then caught the challeng-
or with q jab and pounded him with
his right. Tender walked into a trap
in a neutral corner, taking blows
from both hands when Leonard
laced out. 1t was a fast round.
Round Three-They spared in the
center of the ring, Tender again TAX
ing tho lead at Leonard's pleasure.
They had furious exchange Of body
blows, moved to the center of the
ring and clinched. Tender led
again, catching Leonard with his
deadly left. pounding him with his
left which he moved in a horizontal
cross fire from belt to head and back
again. In the next exchange the
champion Jared better, landing short
right uppercuts. Leonard caught
Tender with a hard right1jelt to the
jaw and sent him spinning to the
ropes but remained cautious. Tend
Ter landed light right and hard left
to the jaw and the champion sank a
right into Tenders midriff. They
clinched. Leonard clinched on Tend
ler's next rush. Ben stepped back,
landed two hard rights to the body
and hooked two lefts to the head.
That was how the round ended.
Round Four-Tendler led with a
right but was short. Leonard retail
lated with his left. sending two long
uppercuts to the jaw. They did con-
siderable dancing, then Leonard
jelted Tender with a left hook to the
jaw and repeated. Leonard landed
twice heavily to the head in clinch
and then soaked Tender in the left
eye. Tender landed two hard iefts
to the head and then was caught
with his back to the champion who
reached around and curved his RICH.
int the challenger's body. Leonard
sent tive short rights to the body that
hurt. They exchanged lightly 10 the
body in a clinch. Tender left hooked