davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
TREASURER OF
S. ID. RESIGNS

Pierre, S. D., Aug. 2O.-Governor
w. H McMaster today confirmed re-
ports that the resignation of w II.
O'Brien had been presented and ac-
cepted by him, to become effective
Sept. l.
Further than this Governor McMas-
ter would not make any statement.
However, information comes from a
high official source that the resig-
nation was demanded by the Cover
nor and was rendered few hours
after requested.
O'Brien served one term as state
treasurer and was reelected at the
last election. A successor has not
been named. It is expected this ac-
tion will be taken by the Governor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
MORTON COUNTY
AUDITOR TO CO..
BEFORE BOARD

County Auditor Nichols of Nor
ton county was to appear before
the state board Of equalization this
afternoon in reference to the
charges made by the state board in
the assessment OF Mandan real es-
tate. Complaints had been made in
Mandan. They were answered bv
statements that the raises were
necessary to bring Mandan in line
with other counties. Information
reached the board from Mr.. Mich
OILS that mistakes had been made
in reporting his abstract to the
board and that he would appear
before the board to make cor
rectiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
Reduction in Prices
By Willys-O Overland
Notification of Cut in WHY'S
Overland Line Surprises
Motor Industry

Toledo. Ohio. Aug. 2O.--John N.
WHY'S, President of the WHY'S
Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio.
today caused a furore in autOmo-
bile circles by his announcement
OF immediate price reductions and
great improvements In the 1872"
Willys-Overland lines.
This action embracing a drop in
price on the Willys-Knight touring
car and roadster models from 1926
to Sits, F.. q. B. factory, and on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
Hettinger AttOrne y
Chosen Assistant
TO Seth Richardson

Dickinson, Aug. 2O-Peter Garberg,
we'll known Hettinger attorney, on
Wednesday became assistant to Seth
Richardson, U. S. district attorney
for North Dakota and entered upon
his new duties at the federal build.
ing in Fargo. Mr.. Garberg was for
many years states attorney for Het-
finger county and later served the
south Slope district as state SEN
atOr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
F. E. LINCOLN
DIES AT FORKS

1,s ssssa t ss. IEas'~,, =; H. =:
Grand Forks Herald and later Sec
rotary OF. the Commercial Club at
Brainerd. MinnesotA, and Billings,
Montana, died here late Sunday at
the home of bis brother, He xwas q
association Of Coin mercialN club Sec
retaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
CELEBRATE :
ANNIVERSARY
OF OIL WELL
E. L. Drake, Pioneer in Penn.
syivania Oil Fields, To
Be Honored

Titusvifle, Pa. Aug. 20-Sixty.four
years ago Colonel f. L. Drake struck
oil" at Titusville formally ushering
in what has since become the great
petroleum. industry Of the country.
He was the pioneer, and to celebrate
his achievement large body Of rep
resentative oil and gas men will rs
semble here beginning August 81, the
day upon which Colonel brakes we'll
actually sent forth its precious fluid.
The. event has been celebrated in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20

did so in spite of all kinds of handi-
caps in the primitive conditions un.
der which he worked, including the
exhaustion Of funds, and at least
temporary desertion by his original
hackers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20

Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, re-
pairing, rem0deling. Fur re-
pairing. Klein, tailor and
cleaner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20

orally rising market in raw nh
terials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20

FOR SALE
Tomatoes, Cabbage. Call
North Dakota Penitentiary.
Phone 66. 8.17-3t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
SULPHUR IS BEST TO
CLEAR Up UGLY skin

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Neutrality-suspicious.,
says a noted skin specialist. Because
Of its germ destroying properties.
nothing has ever been found to take
the place of this sulphur preparation
that instantly brings ease from the
itching, burning and irritation.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
or Disagreement. A little jar Of
Rowles Neutrality-suspicious. may be OBJ
taiIed at any drug store. 1t is used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21

herself to stand among the great
shadows in the cathedral nave; smelled
the smoky incense on the enclosed
air, and heard the solemn pulse of the
organ. She remembered how the
novice's father knelt, trembling. be-
side pillar of gray stone; how the
faithless lover watched and shivered
behind the statue of a saint; how
stified sobs and outcries were heard
when the novice came to the altar; and
IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21

than just then, an old habit of dram
atizing herself still prevailed with her.
There came into her mind a whim-
steal comparison Of her fate with that
of the heroine in a French romance
she had read long ago and remembered
well, for she cried over It. The story
ended with the heroine's taking the
veil after a death blow to love; and the
final scene again became vivid to
Alice, for moment Again, as when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21

How often she had gone by here,
batting the dreary obscurity of that
stairway; how often she had thought
Of this obscurity as something lying
in wait to obliterate the footsteps of
any girl who should ascend into the
smoky darkness above! Never had
aginings of hers; pretty girls turning
into old maids taking dictation"-
old maids of a dozen different types,
vet all looking a little Hike harself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
By ALTMAN.
BY AL POSEN

Well, she was here at lastl She
looked up and down the street quick
~, and then, with little heave Of the
shoulders. she went bravely in, under
the sign. and began to climb the
wooden steps. Halfway UP the
shadows were heaviest, but after that
the place began to seem brighter.
There was an open window overhead
somewhere, she found, and the steps
at the top were glad with sunshine.
fTJE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21

the rose window, enveloping her in an
amber glow.
1t was the vision of moment only,
and for no longer than a moment did
Alice tell herself that the romance
provided a prettieT way Of taking the
veil than she had chosen, and that d
faithless lover, shaking with remorse
behind a saints statue, was a greater
solace than one left on a street cor
ner protesting that he'd like to call
1000 &;w,.o 10 o1,.lrlf IIo., -.{4.- g..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21

herself vanished more reluctantly; but
she shook it off and tried to smile at
it. and at her romantic recollections
at all of them. She had something
important to think Of
She passed the tobacconist's, and
before her was that dark entrance to
the wooden stairway leading up to
Frincke's Business College-the very
doorway she had always looked upon
as the end of youth and the end of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
ALICE ADAMS
bu BOOTH HARRINGTON

Second novel in The Times series by Indiana writer's
Copyright 1921, by Doubleday, Page Co.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
BALTIMORE, Mo

BALTIMORE, Md, February II
(SpeciaD.-Under lighter receipts this
week the egg market showed a de-
cided firmer tone, and values rule a
shade higher, closing strong at 81
cents a dozen for native and nearby
hrsts. A good demand prevails, and
desirable stock cleans up promptly.
While conditions are favorable more
liberal shipments are advisable, and
should not be held. as only strictly
fresh stock will bring top quotations.
With the exception of turkeys the live
poultry market rules steady to firm
under a good demand. but centered
on large fat stock. Turkeys are in
fairly liberal receipts, with only a
limited demand prevailing for me-
35 to 3S a pound for hens and 80 for
young gobblers. Heavy old toms and
poor and crooked breasts undesirab BILE
and slow to move out at 25 for the
former and 20 for the latter
Fat young chickens and small TO
medium sized fat broilers. of which
there is no surplus in the daily re-
ceipts. are in steady demand at 80.
leghorns at 26, but rough, shaggy
stock is slow sale at %. Winter
chickens, two pounds and under, SELL
ing promptly at 35. Large, fat, old
with only moderate demand prices
rule in buyers favor at "a, and 23 to
"a for medium, with small and leg
horns plentiful at 20 to %. Ample
supplies of old roosters at IS Mar
ket for ducks continues firm at 25
to % for large fat and 90 to % for
small and poor. Season for geese
nearly over. and market rules easy
at 1s to 25, with rough and poor
stock slow sale at II and IS. Pigeons
and guinea fowl both in light re-
ceipt. and under fair demand market
rules steady at 30 TO 25 a pair for
40 for old of the latter. Demand for
dressed poultry is limited, and with
receipts running fair trade wants are
easily satisfied at 3S to 40 a pound
for choice to fancy young turkeys, 35
to 81 for fair to good % to 80 for
old toms and 20 for poor and crooked
breasts.
Choice straight young chickens
selling fairly well at 80 to 80 and old
and mixed 25 TO %. Fancy dressed
ducks will bring % to, 80, but geese
are slow sale at 20 to 25. Capons. Z
pounds and over. are in good demand
small slips will not bring over 80
to 80.
The white potato market rules
steady under lighter receipts the past
week, but demand is also light and
stock has to be well graded to bring
top quotation of 1.20 to 1.35 per
100 pounds. while Maryland and Vir-
ginia McCormicks will not bring over
80 to 1.10. No. stock. all sections,
sells mostly so to 65, while No. 3's are
not wanted at any price. Bag lots
of $50 pounds each are selling at $50
to 2.25 and 90 to 1.10 for No. 2's.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
INCOME TAX FACTS.
No. 20.

To compute the amount of deprecia-
tion in the value OF property the tax
payer should determine the probable
the number of years it will be usabla
For example, a frame building. the
probable lifetime of which is twenty
five years, cost $1,000. Divide $4,000
by twenty-five, and claim $500 each
year as depreciation.
While each taxpayer may determine
the probable lifetime OF his property
without regard TO the following fig
ures, it has been estimated that the
average usable life of frame build
ing is twenty-five years, a brick build
ing thirty-five years, stone or con-
crete building, so to 100 years.
When in the course of years the
owner of property has claimed its
full cost no further claim for depre
citation will be allowed Intangibles.
the use of which in trade or business
is definitely limited in its duration.
may be the subject of depreciation
copyrights, licenses and franchises.
Deductions for depreciation must be
made as a separate item on the tax
payers return. and must be explained
by showing separately each class OF
property, it's cost or value at date OF
purchase fair market value as OF
March 1. 1913. IL acquired prior 10
that date), depreciation charged off
during the taxable year and total de-
probation charged off for prior years.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

Sweets and yams are both runninf
ample and market continues dull and
easy with demand only fair or good
stock at 1.25 to 100 barrel and 81
to so D. bushel for the former, and
1.25 to LIS a. barrel and SO to 65
bushel for the latter Seasonabl,
native and nearby garden truck In
ample receipt, as demand is mostly
centered on early southern vegetablei
now.
Produce, when in good condition
however meets with fair sale at the
following quotatie1A
Carrots, 40 to SO per 4-s baskets
horseradish. $50 to $50 bushel; Nor.
folk kale and broccoli, 1.50 to LIS pei
barrel; oyster plants, 700 to 900 hun.
dred; parsnips, lao to 1.50 bushel
savoy cabbage. 100 to LES bushel
spinach IS to LOO bushel; turnips. 81
to so per As basket, under more
liberal receipts market for onions hai
eased up the past week. No. l stock
selling 225 to 2.75 per 100 pound.
and 125 to 1.50 for No. 2's. Apples
continue in liberal receipt and de-
mand light. Standard brands pack
ed stock will bring $50 to $50
barrel and $50 to 800 for No. rs
BusheI stock selling mostly so to l.25.
Loose. unpacked apples plentiful at
1.50 to 200 per 100 pounds and 90 ia
rs to 4-8 basket.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
OIL SHARES FEATURE
WEEKS CURB TRADING
Prairie Oil and Gas Jumps %
Points-South Penn Gains Is.
Other Moves.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February 17.-Nearly
all the speculative interest was con-
centrated during the past week in
the leading petroleum issues as the
result of the further advances in
crude oil and petroleum products.
These advances were followed by
estimates of earnings of many Of the
producing, refining and distributing
companies
Prairie Oil and Gas led this group,
making an advance up to yesterday
of % points to 263. South Penn OIL
followed with an advance of Is points
to 195 and Kentucky OIL made a gain
or points to los. There were large
transactions all through the week in
Standard OIL of Indiana, which rose
2 points to 66h. buying Of that stock
being accompanied by reports that 1t
important producing company. Divi-
dend declarations that showed in
creased distribution in some cases
were also factors in causing strength
in these stocks.
Vacuum Oil was one OF the strongest
of the new low par value issues, ad-
yancing over 3 points to above 49,
Gulf Oil led the independent issues
with an advance Of 8 points to above
81, and the Salt Creek issues were
active and strong and made substan-
tial gains.
international Petroleum was heavily
traded in, especially in the last few
days and also made a sharp advance.
Mammoth Oil, after selling at 55&
dropped to 50M Ipdustrial issues did
not move in line with the petroleum
stocks, but many Of these shares were
In supply when moderate advances
occurred.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
JULY AND SEPTEMBER
WHEAT GAIN IN WEEK
By the Askocia ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, February 17.-Although
wheat has advanced in price this
week for the new crop deliveries,
July and September. setback in
value is shown for May, representing
wheat already on hand. Severe cold,
threatening damage to the 1923 crop,
was a hulllsh factor on the one hand.
whereas May was subjected to heavy
selling on the part Of eastern holders
who we've said to have been clinging
previously to hope of export credit
enactments at Washington. Com
pared with q week ago. wheat this
morning ranged from 1l2 decline to
an advance of 2L, corn was off II to
1a1h oats up 3sa12 to IA, and pro-
visions down ) to 10.
Corn and oats rivaled wheat IN at
tanning new high price records for
the season, with demand active and
offerings light. Subsequently rains
In Argentina had bearish effect on
the corn market.
Provisions were without notable
support aside from lard buying asso-
ciated with the cottonseed oil indus
try.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
FINANCIAL NOTES.
Coca Cola Sales Show Huge In
crease-Oil Prices Raised.
,.cial Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK February 11.-Coca
Cola Company sales for the year end
ing December 81. last. totaled S21.-
053,S35, as compared with 2S,464, ,59S
. during the year 1921. The surplus
after federal taxes and dividends was
S3.31s,442. against s1,145.s90 in 1921.
Crucible Steel declared regular
quarterly IA per cent preferred
dividend, payable March /; stock
record March is.
Chicago's shipments Of fresh and
cured meats for the week ending to-
day totaled 33.115,O00 pounds COM
pared with 35,612,000 pounds in 1922.
Reports from Tulsa, Okla. say all
grades Of crude oil have been ad-
Vanced 10 cents a barrel.
Detroit employment records are at
a new high today. The Employers
Association there have figures show
ing the number of employed to eX-
coed 100000.
Regular quarterly dividends today:
Blackstone Valley Gas and Electric
common, Crucible Steel Company
preferred, American Manufacturing
Company preferred and a quarterly
dividend on common of u per cent.
this company planning to declare
similar quarterly common dividends
the remainder Of this year.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
WILL INSPECT C. & o. R. R.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, February 10
The boards of directors of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and the Hooking VAL
ley, one of its subsidiaries, met here
Yesterday, after Which they left for
Toledo, whore they will begin a six
Only routine business was discussed.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
ANTWERP FIRM FAILS.

BRUSSELS. February Il. The
Antwerp Company, Compton wegi-
mont, dealing for the most part i'm
grain and wool. has suspended pay
ment. The liabilities are given as
100000 francs. The failure affects
especially commission firms and
smaller banks. The cause is attrib-
uted to unfortunate dealings.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27
FOR SALE OR RENT

terms, five room plastered house. &C.
ment cellar. Two room house. wood shed.
fruit trees, 100 foot frontage Occupied bv
Mrs. killlan: Apply sto Mrs. Geo. Stoltz,
AAi'eii''o'e' Cai. 7-27-3tp
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27

FOR SALE-WELL BROKEN RIDING
morse. years old, for sale cheap. APP
ply this olllce. 7-20-2tc
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27
GOOD OFFERINGS AT LIBERTY.

The Liberty has strong bills for
Friday, Saturday and Sunday even
ings that can not fail to please pat
rons Of the movies. For Friday and
Saturday evenings comes Gladys Wal
ton, one Of the silver screen favorites,
in 1.-THE Girl Who Ran Wild" an
adoption from Bret Harte's charming
story, Miss The story itself is an
appealing love drama altogether diff
ferent from the usual run of love sto-
ries. Melissa hummer, daughter Of a
ne'er do well prOspector, mOtherless,
was brought up by cruel, drunken
father. Ragged, uncOmbed and bare
footed, she was called by every one
Old Man Brummer's little wildcat.
She hated the world and everybody in
it and did not try to keep her feelings
secret. But everything changed when
the new schoolmaster appointed to the
district proved to be young and hand
some. Miss Walton is seen at ner best
in THE Girl Who Ran Wild" In ad-
dition there will be the 14th episode of
the Timber Queen, which is nearing
finish. For Sunday night will be pre-
scented that regal queen of the screen
Pauline Frederick in 1.-TWO Kinds of
Women" which is a western story of
great strength and appeal, full of &C
ton and intensely interesting. Besides
the leading feature there will be a
comedy, Some Family, announced
as being string of laughs. Coming
soon, Herold Lloyd in DIR. Jack" one
Of the fun makers best pictures.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27
EAST OROVILLE ITEMS.

Louis Kinrod who has an interest
in large store at Waterville, is now
engaged in selling brushes for the
Fuller Brush Co., of Hartford, Conn
Mr.. Kinrod was here last fall and
made many friends in this community
Since that time he has taken unto
himself charming wife, which, OF
course, adds much to the young mans
happiness. Neither does it retard him
from taking orders for brushes, as he
Is having fine trade In Oroville and
is much pleased with the courtesy OF
the people.
Among the East Side Park visitors
OF late was c. A. Nickel, from Omak
and Mr.. Howard. from Penticton. Mr..
Nickel works in Mackey's clothing
store at Omak and has been taking a
vacation touring the country. When
We pointed out to him the fine coun-
try residence Of w. E. Grant and told
him that Frank De Vos built the same
ne was surprised, as Mr.. De Vos is
the editor of his town paper, and as
likeable fellow as you ever met. Mr..
howard mas ten acre orchard at
Penticton, coming there some time
ago from Calgary. Both gentlemen
were highly pleased with this country.
Wonder what was the matter with
"Optimist" in last weeks Gazette? 1t
would take a Philadelphia lawyer to
figure out what he was trying to get
at. But reading between the lines we
have concluded that he needs a real
old fashioned dose Of bible salvation
to straighten him out Go in for II,
"Opfimist". It will do you good.
ROXIE.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27
LOOMS ITEMS.

Edward Rowan, principal stock
holder in the Pinnacle mining prop
erty, has gone to Seattle on business
connected with the mine interests.
T. f. Holsey Of Okanogan, repre-
senting the Washington Water Pow r
company, was calling upon local peo-
pie in the interests Of his company.
LOOMS people would like to replace
their 'squint bugs with real lights.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Hunter and his
chief were transacting business in
LOOMS the past week.
w. A. Barnes of Blue Lake. II
miles south of town, is advertising an
auction sale for Wednesday, August
9Th. Immediately after the sale Mr..
Barnes will remove to town where he
will await the return of his family.
who have been visiting in England,
No dfinite plans have been made for
the future. but Mr.. Barnes hopes to
remain in this locality.
Miss Grace Peterson came over from
the Methow valley last week and maid
visit to Mrs. Elizabeth Pitcher and
her son.
A brand new son arrived at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. z. Mckay last
week.
John Beall had the misfortune IN
break an ankle bone at the Tillman
saw-mill last week. DR.. Elmer attend
ed to the fracture and Johnnie will
be out of commission until the grass
hoppers have disappeared.
]. J. Bennett, an old timer in tbe
Wanicut lake district, but now located
in Ohio. was calling upon old friends
and renewing acquaintances here dur.
ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Fruit were fav-
ored with the following named guests
during the past week: Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Turnbull and daughter. of Seat
tie; MIR. and Mrs. H. B. Smallev ~
Wallace. Idaho; DR.. and Mrs. Cunning
ham of Spokane; DR.. and Mrs. Elmer
of Orovills.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department Of the Interior, U. 8. Lana
price at Waterville. Washington, July
3, 1928.
Notice Is hereby given that Michael
May 0, 1919. made additional stock-rais
ing homestead entry, serial No. 0l6.Nl,
Tor So NEH, Section S. SWNN WH'
E1sSWA and SWASEA Section (, Town
snip 80 North, Range 26 E. w. NJ. has
filed notice of intention to make Three:
year proof, to establish claim to the lana
above described, before S. j. Sincock, U.
3. Commissioner. at Tonasket, Washing
ton. on the 14th day of August, 1s5s
Claimant names as witnesses: VIM. J.
Ford. of LOOMS. Wash. Arthur Lund:
%. J. Judd of Tonasket, Washington. and
Il. V. Cox, of LOOMS, Washington.
E. X. FRITTS. Register
First publication July 6. 1923.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. u. s. Land
office at Waterville. Washington Juns
%, 1928.
Notice Is hereby given that James Mad.
ison Arbogast, Of Oroville, Washington
who. on March IS. 1922, made Homestead
Application. No. 01S65S. for S1sSEA Sec
%. Township 80, Range q e. w. M. ha!
filed notice of intention to make final
year porof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before L. w. Barnes
United States Land Commissioner, at
Oroville, Washington, on the 2Sth day Of
July. 1928. Claimant names as witnesses
Irwin Shatto. Noah Petry. Vern Sterns
and Lucy l.. Mohler, all of Oroville'
Washington.
E. X. FRITTS. Register
First publication June 20, 1923.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-27
HELP WANTED.

The local cannery will start operations
on or about the 10th of August and those
who wish to secure employment during the
canning season are requested to leave
Their names with +. V. Covert, or the
manager. l.. =. Watson. Positions will be
given out in teh order of the applicable
7-27-3t