davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21
LARGE AUDIENCE
AT DEDICATION

An audience of about $50 people at
tended the dedication ceremonies of
the new Oroville Episcopal church
day evening at which Bishop Herman
Page of Spokane, officiated. Bishop
Page was assisted in the services by
the Rev. e. r. Altman of Spokane, the
Rev. G. II. Broddington, Okanogan,
and the Rev. D. Vincent Gray. A large
class was confirmed.
At the beginning Of the service
Bishop Page expressed his regret that
the Rev. G. n. Severance and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank NJ Dallam Sr., who had
worked so many years In behalf of
the local Parish could not be present
to witness the dedication Of the new
church.
he also expressed his appreciation
of the splendid service Of the Rev
and Mrs. D. Vincent Gray through
whose work the local church has con.
tinued to grow and widen its influ,
ence in the community.
The sermon, of Bishop Page was
very forceful and inspirational and
was greatly appreciated by the large
audience present. This was his last
visit to Oroville before going to as
sumo his duties as bishop of the East
ern District of Michigan.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21
ND WILL GIVE
MASQUERADE BALL,

ha1s for grand masquerade ball
New Years Eve to be given by the
willie band, are under way. Four
~ will be given away to the best
ssd lady and gent, and the best
uhlned lady and gentleman char
|nHA
hid, the Hawaiian singer and
(nes will be an added attraction for
n evening. The band boys claim that
II h q very delightful entertainer,
|1Aeush the name sounds bit mys-
|hiss&
~ music will be furnished by
~ Leighton's Novelty dance or
01tza, consisting of violin, piano,
omA saxaphone and cornet.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.

The warm weather that we have
had at Oroville this month, which
seems more like May than December,
is not an indication that the climate
In Okanogan county Is changing but
it is merely a repetition Of the tenn
perature that has prevailed here in
other years.
This week in the Gazette files for
December 10, 1913, we ran across this
item: "This so far has been one of
the mildest and most open winters
within the recollection Of the Oldest
inhabitants"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21
Warm WEATHER
I AIDS DITCH WORK

Warm weather has proven TO De
Mluable aid in the construction Worh
eng carried on by the West Okah-
ean Valley Irrigation district Within
y last few months. The dlstrict
II been able to work full crew
Heady since early in the fall.
Along the course of the Siimiha-
neen near Shanker's Bend and the
I'd Owasco mine, two camps, employ
hs upward of a hundred men anu
nany teams have been busy trans
isrming the flume into dirt ditches.
Excavation near the camps Will Dc
hished within a few days. worn
VIII commence on 400 foot snare
mnnel near the Owasco mine' "hlch
viii employ some of the men. Ahe
teams, however, will be through io'
he winter. The work along the 81
nllkameen is in charge Of A. H. VIC
md Of Wenatchee.
Superintendent Burky mas Se'
efews Of men working at diileren
points along the irrigation SYSTEM
The trucks leave town in the morh
ing and return in the evening" -n'
Burky is having the ditch excaVa'ioi
work done as rapidly as possible 81
that in case Of extremely cola "ea'"
er, the workmen will be able to go OF
with other work.
bitches are being lined with coh
crete at various points. In case o
Geld weather Mr.. Burky will keep 'n
concrete from freezing by having nie
built near the forms.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21
MEET APPLICANTS
FOR STOCK RANGE

Range appraisal work on the forest
reserves in Okanogan county has been
completed, and Frank Lenzie, grazing
examiner on the Wenatchee forest,
and Glen e. Mitchell Of Okanogan will
meet with the local cattlemen here on
Saturday to consider their grazing ap-
plications.
Mr.. Lenzie will discuss the range
appraisal work which has been done
in this district. The appraisal work
has been done under instructions
from the federal government.
The rates on livestock for 1924 will
be the same as they were last year.
Cattle will remain at 80 cents a head
for grazing rights from April l to
November 1. Cattle turned on the re-
serves later than April 1, will have a
reduction from this figure-according
to the length of time they will be gra-
zed on the reserve.
The rate on horses is $1.12 and on
sheep 12a to IA cents head, depend
ing upon the length of the grazing
season.
Meetings to be held in this part OF
the county are: Loomis, December
21; Oroville, December %; Nelson
December %.
One of the principal changes in th'
issuance of stock grazing permits wal
the decision to issue permits for
ten-year period, beginning with tn
permits issued in 1925. On these ten
year permits, however, reductions Il
the number of stock grazed may b
made at the end Of any year If necei
sary to prevent damage to the range
forest growth, or watershed, and q
the expiration of the flrst five year
of the period reduction may b
made to admit to the range new Clas
A applicants properly qualified or t
allow Increases to owners OF sma
herds and flocks. The amount of thi
reduction, taken together with all re
: ductions made for protection durin
the five-year period, will not excee
IL per cent Of the permit number az
cording to the forester.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21
KNIGHTS OF PvTHiAs ELECT.

At the regular meeting Of Oroville
Lodge No. 1873, Knights of Pythias,
held on Tuesday, December 18, the
following officers were elected to
serve during the coming semi-annual
term: chancellor commander, Chas.
McGinty; vice-chancellor, L. e. Phil
lips prelate, Paul Kyner; master OF
work, Frank Schultz; keeper of rec
ords and seals, E. r. Hoose master
of finance, Jess Sexson; master OF
eycheuuer, r. A. Jackson; master at
arms. D. J. Broderick; inner guard
s A. Sanderson outer guard, Lon
Sanborn. L. P. Watson was eiecteu
trustee.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21
VOTERS MUST REGISTER.

Registration of voters throughout
the entire state of Washington will
begin January Z. Only those who reg
lister are eligible to participate in next
years primaries and the general cleo
tion. The absence of county candi-
dates next year will diminish the num-
Der of persons campaigning for regis
tration and put the burden of qualify
ing the vote upon the people them
selves.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Shaw of Nelson
were visitors in town Tuesday.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21
OROVILlE MASONS
NAME OFFICERS.

The annual election of officers Of
Aurora Lodge No. POI, f. 4 A. N.
was held Wednesday evening and the
following were chosen: M. L. Reed
Sr., worshipful master; N. G. Barlos,
Junior warden; ]. M. T. Williams,
treasurer; Joe Robinson, secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

1t will not be necessary for Flag
staff baseball fans to leave town in
order to see a high-class baseball
team perform. There will be two
games the Fourth of July at the nor
NAL grounds. Judson, who is coach
of the Lumberjacks during the sum-
mer quarter, will bring the highly
touted Leupp Indians to cross bats
with his boys. The game in the
morning will get away at 10 while
the afternoon game will begin at 3.
The admission price will be so cents.
With the dearth of material Judson
has to pick from Flagstaff normal
will be represented on the diamond
by one of the best aggregations turn
ed out in the history of the school.
First OF all his twirling staff will in
clude Lynn Camp, premier actor of
brakes spring Lumberjacks. Krieg-
baum, who chased fly balls for the uni
versity the past season is a good man
on the rubber when needed. He will
probably work in the outfeld because
of his tremendous hitting ability.
Swede Johnson, leftover from spring,
will do most of the backstopping. He
is a competent receiver and a good
thrower. Billy Cole of Tucson will al
ternate with the Swede. Then there
is Robinson of Tucson, Stewart, Curry,
James, Mullen of Tempe normal who
are experienced performers Lock OF
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

Williams comes to the normal well
touted.
Judson also handles the tennis
groups at the Normal. He had Pres.
McMullen, who is one of the most pro-
ficient tennis players in the south
west, out limbering him up for an ex-
hibition game to be played next Tues
day afternoon. This match is exciting
interest around the campus and if the
public of Flagstaff would like to see
two ardent devotees of the tennis
game in action, we would advise an
early turnout.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

wife and kiddies out to Mormon Lake
to spend Sunday. Its a pleasure to
work hard all week, then hit for the
open spaces over the week end" says
Mr.. Denman.
Mrs. r. Atkinson, recorder at the
University of Arizona, is acting reg
istrar during the university summer
session here. Miss Burl Buckley IS
assisting with the office details.
Vernon Lantis, professor of biology
during the regular year of Flagstaff
normal, is taking some special work
at the University of Colorado this
summer.
Miss AImira Hammond, class Of
March '22, is taking Miss Dockstad-
er's place in the training school dur
ing the summer quarter Miss Ham
mond is an exceptionally bright young
woman and would make valuable
acquisition to any faculty.
Miss Mary and Elizabeth, accom-
panied their dad, DIR. f. C. Lockwood,
on a horseback jaunt Saturday.
Miss Helen Palmer, secretary to DR..
Evans, Evans school of Tucson, has
registered in the university section
She is living in Bury Hall.
Miss Emily Hamilton is expecting
her sister, Mary Jane, to arrive from
Douglas soon. They will both live
with their dad at Riordan.
Miss Amy Rourke, Mrs. Carolyn
Smiths assistant, spent Sunday visit
ing with Miss Burdette Rourk, Christ
mas graduate of 20, in Williams. Iva
Jane Easton accompanied her.
Prof. and Mrs. J. j. Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gold and DR.. G. w.
Willett were the guests of Prof. and
Mrs. Schultz on Sunday. They mo-
tored to Sycamore Canyon.
Miss Florence Berchtold, Miss
Blanch Payne, Miss Emily Ethel, Miss
Mildred Julian have leased the Tom
Rees home for the summer. Being
of the Normal faculty, and possessing
a keen sense Of business, they have
taken in Miss Celia Lawler and Miss
Mildred Whetsel as cook and star
boarder respectively.
Prof. and Mrs. Tom Bellwood mo-
tored out to Walnut Canyon last Sat-
urday. Mr.. Bellwood is particularly
interested in these ancient dwellings,.
Miss Euniee Reed of Prescott, the
Misses Lucille Wilder and Dot Boice
Of Douglas were the guests of Eu-
gene and Virginia Phelan on Sunday.
Lynn Camp, athlete extraordinary,
spent the weekend at his home in
Winslow.
DR.. Chas. A. Gale, popular normal
student, spent Sunday with Judge and
Mrs. Perkins in Williams.
Miss Dot Armstrong spent the week
end visiting Miss Katherine McMnl-
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

celebrate their 48th anniversary. The
girls enjoyed splendid picnic be-
meath the majestic pines in Schulz
Pass. Those attending were Miss
Nellie Maxwell, Camp Verde; Miss
Ruth Dunklin, Winslow; Melva Quill
Ian, Phoenix; Iva Hawkins, Phoenix.
Observatory Hill was haven for
many of the Normalites on Sunday.
They picnicked, hiked, took pictures,
rehearsed songs, learned the art of
masticating pine gum from Brother
McFate. One group was fortunate in
finding one of the professors present
at the lecture room of the observa-
tory. And still another party helped
celebrate Jack McNab's birthday.
Among the last to enter before the
registration for the summer session of
the University of Arizona closed were
Miss Hulda Rothlesberger, Eagar;
Miss Myrtle Allen, Florence, Miss
Basha Simons, Arizona.
A certain group of girls from Camp
bell Hall have bone to pick with Joe
Jarvis and Johnny Twins. But listen,
girls, Joe says he has strong alibi.
Lee Doyle, guide perfecto, took a
group of college profs and students to
the top of San Francisco Peaks Sun
day Among them were DR.. and Mrs.
B. D Wood, Miss Burl Buckley, Miss
Edna Morris, Miss Virginia Lockett
and Miss Lena Doyle. Mr.. Doyle re-
ports that he has another group of
Normalites who will ascend the Peaks
tomorrow.
Harry Rosenwieg of Phoenix, is the
only male member of the Normal Rag
adors. Harry plays the saxaphone.
The townspeople of Flagstaff are
invited to attend the series of lectures
which are to be given during the sum-
mer quarter of the Normal school. DR..
Edward Howard Griggs of Chicago,
who is one of Americas foremost
platform lecturers and an eminent
teacher of ethics, delivered a series of
interesting lecaures this week. DR..
Griggs was one of the original group
of five who went from the Indiana
University with DR.. David Starr Jor-
dan to teach at Leland Stanford.
These lectures are free and the eve
ming lectures usually start at Z
o'clock.
Prof. r. A. Tulcutt of Butler Col
lege, Indianapolis, will be here on
July 2. Prof. Tulcutt teaches public
speaking and dramatic art. He will
probably give number of readings.
And on July 5th, Anita Calneti Post,
soprano, will devote the entire evening
to Spanish song. Miss Post has en-
loved a colorful and eventful career.
She has travelled extensively through
Spain, having just returned from a
years study at the University of Mad
rid. While in France she studied un-
der some of the most eminent musical
artists. Miss Post lived for a great
many years in Mexico and understands
the whims of the natives. She has
been connected with the faculty Of the
University Of Arizona for the past ten
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29
Rheumatism, It's Cause and Cure

of the waste and poisonous material,
and then SO strengthening the elm
mating organs that the wastes and
poisons win be thrown out of the
system.
The surest way of strengthening the
eliminating organs is by a course of
chiropractic adjustments.
Next Week: A Defense of Christian
Science, Faith Healing and Auto-sug-
gestion.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

Rheumatism is usually painful af-
fection of the joints or the muscles.
The cause of rheumatism is an ac-
emulation in the system Of waste or
poisonous material. This accumulation
of waste material may be the result
of the lack of elimination by the kid
neys, the bowels, the skin or the
lungs. The poisonous material may
be of bacterial origin.
rheumatism is cured by getting rid
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

rie, three miles east of Maine.
Misses Lizetta Aepli, Juanita Grue-
ter, Irene McCreary were among the
girls from Bury Hall who hiked from
Lake Mary to Mormon lake Sunday.
Mrs. Egner, house mother of Bury
Hall, is expecting her daughter, Anne,
to arrive from Phoenix within few
days. Miss Egner, who has an i'm
portant position with the livestock
sanitary board, is a former student
of Flagstaff normal. She expects to
stay for the summer.
w. H. Broadbent Of Clarkdale has
registered. w. H. is an ardent de-
votee Of tennis and match is already
being discussed about the campus be-
tween Prof. Judson and Broadbent.
Robert Hall of Phoenix has been
visiting Miss ELLEN Stone the past
week.
Samuel Burkhardt of Tempe has
been added to the already efficient
staff of the normal faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colcord Of Tempe en-
tertained number of Tempe girls at
Lake Mary Sunday. The girls were
Misses Ruth Woods, Bess Haynes,
Helen MCGOWAN, Lillian Gobard,
Glory Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore of Flagstaff
had a number of girls from Bury Hall
as their guests Sunday to help them
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

years. Mrs. ]. O. Creager will be the
reader of the evening and will give a
brief history of the songs which Miss
Post will sing. Miss Johnson of Flor
ence will be the accompanist.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

len, who teaches in Government Prai-
rie, three miles east of Maine.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29
DIET AND HEALTH

BY DR.. Charles A. Gale, D. c., Ph. c.
Chiropractor
lis North Humphrey street. Phone 2z9
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

wife and kiddies out to Mormon Lake
to spend Sunday. Its pleasure to
work hard all week, then hit for the
open spaces over the week end" says
Mr.. Denman.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

celebrate their 48th anniversary. The
girls enjoyed splendid picnic be-
meath the majestic pines in Schulz
Pass. Those attending were Miss
Nellie Maxwell, Camp Verde; Miss
Ruth Dunklin, Winslow; Melva Quill
Ian, Phoenix; Iva Hawkins, Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

A great deal of interest has been
created around the school about the
open air dance to be given by the
Woman's club of Flagstaff on the
tennis courts tonight This is going
to be jitney dance. Ice cream, home-
made cake, lemonade will be offered
for sale and nothing will cost over
five cents. Waters orchestra will
furnish the music.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

Mrs. r. Atkinson, recorder at the
of Arizona, is acting reg
istrar during the university summer
session here. Miss Burl Buckley is
assisting with the office details.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

Vernon Lantis, professor of biology
during the regular year of Flagstaff
normal, is taking some special work
at the University of Colorado this
summer.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

of the work is done by trained assist
ants, who were formerly members of
Miss Berchtold's classes. They are
Misses Mary E. McGookin, Alta Mae
Osborn and Helen Perry.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

Among the last to enter before the
registration for the summer session of
the University of Arizona closed were
Miss Hulda Rothlesberger, Eagar;
Miss Myrtle Allen, Florence, Miss
Basha Simons, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

DR.. Chas. A. Gale, popular normal
student, spent Sunday with Judge and
Mrs. Perkins in Williams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-16
SIXTH GRADE

The pupils in this roonl have been enjoying their sociaillzed recitations a groat dcal. Discussions by mem bers of the class with questions and corrections make for keen and live interest.
 The Boys Glee Club of the fifth and sixth grades has been asked to take part in "a program to be given by tho Ilogisla.tors in hcnor of Major J. c. Gutwals next Monday after school.
 The pupils of the fifth and sixth grades have this week begun two part music They are able to hold their parts well.
 By the middle of next week the book reports fer the morfh of March wiM Ibe due.
 The class in arithmetic has begun the work in problems in interest. 'The following are the representa- tives in the preliminary try-oW for the elemenI5ary literary events in the school moot Arithmetic. James Orme, Gladys Naghel Nida Biebich; spelling, Wilhelmina Larson, Olga Strom; Oral English, Brian Harland. Arthur Hudscn; dcolamation, Wm. Edward Sparks, Gray Walker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-16
FIFTH GRADE

Tho following pupils have their arathmetlc papers on the bulletin beard Chewing good work: Harry Prar'dt, Peggy Johnson, Zllma,n Gross, Harvey Higgins. An of these papers shsIw 100 DOT cent grades.
 Pussey willow posters With both black ar1 white backgrounds were made this week. The work is neatly dcne and appears on the border arcund the room.
 The children In this room were very scirry Ito learn Thursday morn ing that their telchcr, Miss kchl, was absent on account of illness.
 Tho Following are representing the fifth grade lin the try-outs in arith- mletic, spelling, oral English and Reclamation respectively: Peggy Johnson and Jack Morton, Peggy Johnson and Elsie Jonaon, Peggy Johnson and Jack Morton. Edward Powers and Janet Borgcs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-16
CIRLS' TEAM WILL MEET
 DOUGLAS HI
Game to Be Played Tonight at School Gymansium-
 Team Working to Win.

The fourth g1me in the series of basketball games between the Juneau High School and Douglas High School girls will be played tonight at the school gymnasium. The Douglas team hals won two games in the se- ries on Thefr olrme floor and the local team has won the one game played on their awn floor. Miss Leland, coach, and tho girls have been working hard to rEllkc the series a tie between the two teams at the end of thl5 game The Douglas girls in turn will try to cinch the series in tonfght's game. A fast and close game is expected. Game starts at s o'clock.
 Both teams have ibeon playing a close game all season and both are planning to carry away the trophy in the girls basketball tournament at the Southeastern Alaska Inter-School Meet to be he1d here April 9-14. The Douglas girls were the winners of the trophy in last years meet.
 Tlte probable lineup for tonights s game will be Della Lundstrem and Eva T'ripp, forwards; Florence Kos key, center; Ruth Krugness, side center; Dora Lundstrom and Francis Messerschmidt, guards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-16
TRYOUTS NOW UNDERWAY FOR
 SCHOOL MEET
Local School Preparing to Enter Contests-Keen
 Interest Is Shown.

The Southeastern Alaska 1n.er- School Ms2i. Gs creating keen interest in the local schools. Each morning sees number eff boys trying out their endurance and wind in all sorss of athletic events. Tn the literary part of the preliminary work debates have already been held in the various classes and several tniter-class de- bates he'd. This afternoon the senior class tean, earposed of John Dunn and Jacob Britt. met the sophomore class team, composed of Virginia Met2gar and Arthur Peterson. From the members of these class teams the team to finally rearascnt the Ju- neau High Sehcol at the meet will be selected. Work cn both sides of the question will begin at once. Tn the elementary school tryouts are being held in arithmetic, spelling. oral reading and declamation. Pupils from the fourth grade through the eighth grade are entering the tryouts.
 The Following are trying out for places listed according to grade and subject:
 Arthmetic-Fo grade, Miles Murphy. Betty Barragar; fifth grade. Peggy Johnson, Elsie Jensen: sixth grade, James Orme, Gla1ys Naghel, Nida B.elach; seventh grade, Irene Burke, Edmund McKanna; eighth grade. Walter Footc; Alma Wiel.
 Spelling-Fourth grade, Betty Bar ragar. Elliott Robdrdgon: fifth grade, Peggy J5hnsI3n, Jack Morton; sixth grade, WEhelmina Larson, Olga Strom; seventh grade, Nona Savior Evelyn Judson; eighth grade, Helen kleinschenld'., Iris Gray.
 Oral E1glEsih-Fogrsh grade, Lucille Ericson, Donald Williams; firth grade, Jack Merton, Peggy Johnson; sixth grade, Brian Harland, Arthur Judson; seventh grade, Evelyn Jud- son, Myrtle Price; eighth grade. Iris Gray, Helen Klein schmidt.
 DecIlama1.om- grade. Edward Powers, Janet Borges; sixth grade. Wm Edward Sparks, Gray Walker; seventh grade, Evelyn Judson, Myrtle Price: eighth grade, Mildred Hooker, Edmund McKanna.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-16
FIRST GRADE

In handwork the children have been busy making bird houses. These are now on display on the border.
 in their sewing cards this grade Las completed the tulip.
 Much interest is being shown in a new project in this room. The children are going to make smad l.ovable chickens preparatory to Ea ster.
 Several of the pupils have finished their colored raffia mats. Those who have finished are: Dana DeVighne, Eva Rocovich, Margit Hansen.
 The new Beacon First Readers are maxim gthe children of the first grado vory happy this week.
 Joe Boy" continues to be of ex- ceuional interest in this room. This week the study of animals is con tinued