davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
Sings Praises of Hugo,
the Modern King Arthur
Citizen Wakes Sarcastic Over Tactics of
Mayor Browns Secretary
EdLior The star

Editor The star
Every great crisis ~ human az
fairs produces Moses 20 lead the
people thru the wilderness of doubt
aud uncertainty Seattle has had lis
Ole Hanson. ne Of revolutionary
fame. and uoN oomsa another
iiugo Kelley gcnemlisalmo OF Raj.
nlcr valleys oppressed forces. and
laciirlau extraordinary victorious
exponent and demonstration OF tho
merits aud efficacy Of direct
action
Note this doughty knight OF tho
FNe.cent Pare, FirdIng up his lolns
and atriding forth 90 tho fray.
armed with naught says his manly
strength and mrasiy iitncy piece.
but secure in the conviction OF Il
righteous cause. ana burning with "a
dsslre 20 teach us oil how 60 get
tho things wo desire 'Tis a simple
lesson wlthal bat 20 most Of us
The simple things Of life arc hidden
mysteries.
stripped 81 secret diplomacy and
eourhed In ono syllable words the
lesson rrads, '-rbe thing. thou dast
crave, 30 take them" Seldom hrs
the world been given by priest
prophet or teacher a more lucid
Lesson that the above. or clearer
explanation than the ono staged by
Kelley Saturday morning. In m.
culeailng respect for law and order.
reverence Tor established inrtiiu.
lions. consideration for the rights
Of others and rrnri Tor legal pro
eefure kellsy's act VIII accomplish
morn than an tho AmeHeanlzation
schools "a thio great state.
In all. he commands respect. Iii
conduct has certain Eoo.fysltian
quality. His procedure. while aim
pie, II direct. rorceful and decidedly
sfficaeious. Ills language. tho a
trifIc crude. is robust and liiuminai.
Ing Yes, emphRiieallY illuminating
In fact. tho moro ono studies H..
iho more ono " convinced 'twouid
ba a hitting epitAph Tor AtIh.
Caesar. Napoleon. the kaiser. or
even Hugo Kelley,
In Saturday Star We read In
quotation MARKS thus I'VE DON'T
give a damn for Mr Knykrudall or
amy ono else" Truly a Napolsonlr
statement yet thornly and typlcauy
American " consistently followed
~ rule o. conduct twin ultls
mhisly Land one IN a counrilmhnic
chair. or even In tho Washington
state legislature
In View o. The suddenly displayed
ability II our Hugo NJ go got
'rm KID" am surprised NJ ha
modesiy Ga aspiring to 20 humble
a position az councilman ! aug
sr' that "tho pressure ~ friends
b. brought 20 bear upon him 10 the
end that he realize hls duty 90
this city, and EracloWly arc~p, the
highest office tbs ours 10 give
DO yrTztiuu, problems o. taxation
confront ua1 or SkaEit power
projectE o. street railway indebted.
nssaf or dance hall tmmoraliiy1
OF booze and dopo pcddunFG As
our mayor they will b. 20 Mr.
Kelley a. dry leaves before the
wind. To them all he viii apply
tho magic OF hlh dlc;um bce Sat,
urday'a star. DO !, now and fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

about the merits later"
hut must close Personally. !
am more than grateful % Hugo for
having overcome for me q dlfl.
Guilty Tho Rainier Valley railway
had something 10 rell-scnicc. az =
legally established price. Twas
more than Nj Kelley thought just
and proper sufekhl lie paid what
he thought just and proper and
aefied tho world 90 put him OF.
even 10 tho amount 81 four men.
Ills modoaty u refreshing.
Now my fnyonto clothing msrr
chants have an overroat 10 sell
upon which / have cast nundry and
coyetous Chances The tag says sac.
I arm convinced IT'S worth no more
than i2b, So I serve notice Oh them
that the day after this appears IN
print } viii purchase tho oyercoat.
place So on the counter. and De.
family take possession n tho coat.
even a. Kelley denaEily and %.
legally took possession Of the street
car service.
"Go thou and do likewise"
J. \. SULLIVAN.
go Maynard Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
Wedding Stopped by
Arrest for Forgery

Charged with first degree forgery
in an Information fiied In superior
court William Mitchell. 80. was In
the city SAIL Tuesday. ana a sirl who
was TO have become his bride Is
awaiting his release.
Mitchell Il alleged to have cashed
worthless checks TO tho amount os
500 on the Canadian Bank OF Com.
merce. using tho forged name Of
Charles Wooden. woldcn objected 10
tho use OF his name IN such a manner
aud was az tho bank when Mitchell
attempted TO cash his last check. His
arrest followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
BUNK ABOUT
PRIVATE INTERESTS

u find on my return homo that
there has been lot OF loose talk
here along the llnog that tho port
commission is endeavoring to dis.
criminate or drive private business
off cur waterfront
Such statements nre untrue and
have not tho least foundation In
fact.
81 notice that the Legislature has
passed an act taking away from port
commissioners the right to release,
or the control over harbor areas and
that certain private interests have
stated TO the legislature that tho port
commission had refused TO give them
any consideration IN the releasing OF
harbor urens on our waterfront.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
WOMAN SOLON
VOTES RIGHT

OLYMPIA, March G.-MiHs Itebl
Hum, state senator from Spokane,
couldn't be bluffed by the mining
stock lobby that suuYed Senator
iiarvs r. Phippa. crstwhilo progress.
ave. aud Senator Croft 20 throw =
monkey wrench Into the blue ely
lsv.
II come from Spokane. but I can
see no reason fOr c1smptinF the
mining stock people from the op-r
alton n tho blue fky law" says
Senator Hum Tho mining stock
salesman rob the widows and the
people who cannot afford 10 lofs
their savings They should not be-
given special privileges"
Senator Hum was the only mem
Der Of the Spokane delegation 10 be
against tho mining stock interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
Deputy's Brother
Qualified Sleuth

Due 70 the yiEilaneo o, Charles
Ajax. proprietor OF a University Dis,
trici drug store and a brother OF
Deputy Sheriff HARM Ajax. Robert
l., Gordon. alias Mcnain. believed
10 have passed hundreds Of dollars
worth OF Worthless paper. Is held
in tho county alL
Gordon was arrested Monday night
when ho attempted 10 pas a bogus
check ~ tho drug store. according
20 Sheriff Matt Starwlch. Hs b.
held on a srand larceny charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

TWO PALS Of genuine mani.
sugar has been donated 10 the ortho.
psdic hospital b. Y. =. Carpenter. =
Seattle newspapsrmsn. and the kid.
dies az the Institution win b. given a
real treat come morning soon. Tbs
sugar was taken from The Vermont
farm Of The late Theodore y. Vail
former president o. the Bell Tee.
nhnnn %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
DAN CALLAHAN.

DAN CALLAHAN, who cut his
throat with a razor az the o. X hotel
Monday uight, declared later that hc
hadn't a friend In the world and was
without funds. Is expected 70 re-.
cover according 10 a report from
the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

THE IRELAND OF TODAY f.
Tie subject Of a lecture 10 bo gwen
Tho evening Of March II az the FIRST
Presbyterian church b. shaw Dss-
Rsnd. under the auspices Of the
Women's University club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
COLLECTIONS PLAYERS

present a one'oct play, "pawns." by
Porcival Wilde, at tho Y. w. G, A..
March 10. Tho samc evening n
group OF women win present "Inzs In
PairIotism." an anti.wpr ploylct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
ImANY pAssENGER b.

''hf hNniaHHhik ilAlitE 20
tho Pacific Northwest IL forspssn b.
Archibald Fries. vice president % the
baltimore a Ohio. who arrived IN Pc.
attic Monday IN his private car lie
predicts increased tourist travel 20
tho Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

Tor the movies" Merkcrs Ia Bos
ton. gathering material for his seen.
ariu
, 1923-04-14

ed to the HarbOr by officers of the Navy
who had been stationed here, mating
special mention of Admirals Oman and
Kittelle, Commander White and Lieut..
TimmOns. After responding to several
inquiries from the visitors. Mr.. Cornelro
gave place to Mr.. Leroy Nolte, Of the
Committee of the Council who had
framed report on Harbor matters also.
Mr.. NoIte proceeded the reading OF his
report by an address, in which he most
appropriately included words Of hearty
welcome to the distinguished guests,
whose visit, he stated, was sure to bring
about benefits to the islands, and took Oc-
casiOn to info N his hearers that little
heed should be paid to The p~rDDaganda,
abr0a against the adni0iS ration by Ma
val officers. He chen read the report, a
certain paragraph Of which he asked to
be inuerpret ted as a vote OF c0ahi9nce IN
the ADM IiSuation. Varied and many
we're the queries then pat to Mr.. N0Ite.
but he disposed of them satisfactory to
the purpose Of the report. One or two
questions concerning irrigation were
asked by a visitor, and responded 10 DJ
NJ BOschulte,
Member Pail. Gomez also gave valuable
data.
Owing to the limited time, the paper
introduced by Mr.. NOIte was the only one
read of the many prepared by the St.
Thomas Council, COPIES of each, however
having been furnished every member Of
the Party.
The efforts of both Councils were we'll
sustained and furthered by t e Governor,
VINO at one time seemed to be a target for
the Inquiries of the Senator'S and Repre-
sentatives. The Governor, with wonder
ful accuracy, answered number of cues
tions, and brilliantly defended the appeal
from the islands.
The Governors attitude won for him
the gratitude of all present, a sentiment
that surely finds echo in the heart of
every native
Judge Curry, of S.. CroiX, who took a
strong stand on the unfairaess OF apply
inc the 18th amendment down here and
sustained brief, but lively debate on
the question With one Of the Senators,
was followed by Capt. BIackwood, on
the same subject, the Captain being The
last Of she Councils speakers.
After some very encourlng words had
been expressed by a Senator. whose
name we cannot recall at this moment,
the meeting closed with expressions from
fine Secretary. The Bulletin, April 9th.
, 1923-04-14
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STADIOI

london, April lOtb.-Sir Phillip Lloyd
Creme President Of the Board of Trade
=, Sakirg in the House Of Commons to a
morton for fostering trade with the British
D~ominions. pointed out that British trad
ers had a great opportunity to trade with
Canada. as against the United States,
owing to the economic conditions pre-
, 1923-04-14

pro- actiOn and at the same time do a
great export trade. and if in addition to
a high tariff the United States was the
fortunate recipient Of gold, through debt
payments, there was no possible doubt
that Suci a country was in the worst
possible condition to do a large export
trade. Therefore, the minister cOnten-
d9d, it was a vital m)manl for mer-
chants to seek a way into markets In
which there had been UGiCel States
competition. The fact that Great Britain
was paying her debt to the United States
enjoined thar sh- should draw 10 the
utmost her raw 1~teriaIs from within
the Empire and as title as possible from
tle United States. Sir Philip especial
" emphasized that the present position
of dependence on the United States for
cotton supplies co Iid not he allowed to
continue. Great Britain had ready TO
hand in the Empire, soil on which cot
ton could be grown and he referred
TO the bill to promote cotton grow
ing within the Empire by means OF
a levy on trade and laid stress ON
the additional necessity Of developing
transport, irrigation and all SQUIRE.
and factors required in the grow
OF cotton. The general spirit of lne
Government speakers 10 the debate was
tlat the matter was a subject for dis
cussion at the Impartial Conference next
October and that the Government while
wholly in sympathy WjCh the aims OF the
motion, did no, desire to 90 in advance
OF the conference. Sir Pailip said that
the Government policy vas cooperate
with the Domini0ns IN themes when
would accelerate development, give open
. -,,+,a ,-l Iaal f,, ,-,nrg,l
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05
FOR SALE OR RENT

FO RSALE-AT THE OKANOGAN VAL.
icy Nursery. one mile south of Ellis
forde, fruit trees of all kinds. To get
Mohler. proprietor. I-s'1tc
FOR SALE-HOLSTEIN BULL. Ia
nlontns ola, we'll marked, good condi-
ton for service. Call on Pete Stansburv
1-5-3tp
FOX SALE-PuRE BRED ROSE COMR
White Wyandotte cockerels a. Oo eacb
or Two for $500. Inquire of F. c. Miller.
X. F. d. 2, Oroville, Wash. 2tp
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUeLJcAr1oN

off,epartment Of the Interior. U. 8 Lama
c 0i1,Se at Wataenrville. Washington. Deo
Notice is hereby given that csoru.
1sst' administrator of the estate az
III VIE M: Long. deceased. of Loomis
, mofaSshington' who on September 10th
NJ W., made additional homestead entry
no 0Isss2. for NE4 sen, NWif SWT anS
S1aNWA, Section 5, Township Is North
ikanse 70 e. w. NJ, has filed notice OF
70 establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before l.. w. Barnes, U. s. Com
missioner al Oroville, Washington, ON The
27th day of January. 1928 =" '.'e
Claimant names as u,itnassas. n n
Masters Loomis. Wash; Merton M, Col
Inns, Oroville, Wash: William Barry OF
LoomIs, wash, and Henry Adair of Loo
F. X. FRITTS,
FIRST pup. Dec. 20. 1922. Register
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05
cORDElL NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. w. Arnold and daughter. Lucille
spent few days at Omak last week
visiting Mrs Mohler.
Jess Blocker of Manson. is visiting hi.
brother Ed, who has been laid up mos
OF the winter with a sore hand anC
while here helped Ed. on the ranch.
George Finley has gone to Entiat to
Miss Fannie Peterson left Wednesday
morning en- route for California where
she expects to spend the winter.
pleasant reunion was held at the
r: 4. Mosby home Christmas. when four
OF Mrs. Mosbys sisters and her mother
were together for the first time in ten
The McGinty school was favored last
week with four visitors. Miss Alice Ne
ander; Prof, Davenport and the Misses
Hianehe and Virginia Davenport.
va Athiough most schools took weeks
Years. the McGinty school, wanting to
close week earlier in the spring for
ne me spring work, did not take any vaca-
100 per cent, no one being either absent
nor tardy.
Miss Amy Neander of Wena tchee. and
!, MISS Mss Alice Neander. from Pullman. spent
their Christmas vacation in the valley.
Maynard Finley spent the holidays on
tne coast and reports a much milder ell
"a Mrs th Fn,s what sV we are having here
La wrence. and daughter, Leona, spent
new years day in Omak.
"A pleasant party was given last Sun.
nay nay Dy Mrs Ruth Petrie and Mrs III.
Mosby for the McGinty school children
An enjoyable afternoon was spent by ali
p, A watch meeting at the home Of
ed by group of young people who we,-
coined the new year in. "' "e'-
SKATING is one of the sports now which
'i1 ana young are participating in.
MIS-. A. Neander has gone to California
as the climate here did not agree with
n ,r. she suffered a slight stroke of par
NY "a a few weeks ago and change
stroke. We trust the change viii he ~
oe ,1,e to her and that she may soon be
Two weeks song service Is being con-
iucted by Verne Stern at the Dunkard
church. Everybody welcome.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05
A letter from Ralph E. wilkins. for

"A ietter from halpn T.. wilkins, for
merly resident Of LOOMS and Night
hawk, reports the young man in ex-
cellent health. He entered the navy
on the declaration Of war and at the
expiration of his term of service To-
Gated at Portsmouth, Virginia.
Jack Bowerman is hard at work
with crew Of men bailing hay in this
part OF the valley and has been so en-
gagged for several weeks. He has bailed
large tonnage and if the weather
holds favorable he will about clean
up all the excess hay destined for the
market in few weeks. He reports that
prices are running from SIS to s22
with an easy market In one instance
grower shipped $50 tons over into
British Columbia to fill an order The
ruling price is much better than
could have been expected In the fall
when there seemed to be hay enough
in the valley to feed all the stock in
the state.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. p Decent, verv old
time residents of LOOMS, were in
OrOville for several hours Saturday.
Mrs Pat Walsh, her daughter
Mamie and son William of Republic,
Were guests Of DR.. and Mrs. E. M.
Bevis during holiday week.
Oroville and Nelson high school
basket ball teams shoot the basket at
the local high school gym this Friday
evening. Turn out and swell the
crowd.
Charles Sterling laid off from his
Princeton run for fortnight during
the holidays and Herb Silvernail had
charge Of the train during Mr.. Sterl-
ing's absence.
Miss Marjorie Bailey was the guest
OF Miss Tressie Masters most of last
week, left for ner home at Tonasket
Monday and from there went on to
Seattle where she is attending school.
Miss Fannie Peterson left Wadnes-
day for California and will spend
some time at San Francisco and Los
Angeles and may possibly go on to
San Diego The young lady expects to
return in May
Last week VIM. Mcdaniel, discharg-
ed from the hospital after being an
occupant of that institution for sew
eral weeks, going there with a brok-
en- arm, that necessitated amputation,
and fractured jaw, left for his home
at Conconully pretty badly disfigured
but thankful for his life and good for
many more years.
Apples placed in storage here wait
ing for cars late in the fall have been !
pretty we'll cleaned out. Since the rails
ing of the embargo placed upon ship
ments at the time cold weather clog
ged transportation across Montana.
many cars of apples have been ship
ped out of Oroville and the stock still
on hand will probably be held until
later in the winter before shipping OF,
to the eastern market.
Henry Ossler, of Tacoma, has been
in Oroville this week. Mr.. Ossler owns
VIC AOA ihSi oIoi pace, SHOTt ulSI- |
ance south of Oroville on the east side
OF the Okanogan river, one of the
most desirable ranches and orchards
under the irrigation system. Mr.. Oss-
Ter is here for the purpose of looking
after his property, which, he alledges
was permitted to run to wreck and ru-
in under former management.
Bud" Killian came over from Seat
tie during the holidays to visit with
his mother and the family. The visit
was all too short as Bud" could only
get lay off for three days. two of
which were spent in travelling and one
with the family. Young Kllian went to I
Seattle about year ago and was for r
innate in securing a position with the
Ford assembling plant, where he is \
making good, registering another I
)roville boy well on the wey to future n
BUSINESS success. r
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05

The oroviile Commercial company
wishes this paper to state that Mrs. D.
v. Gray selected the raiment for the
pig doll that was ratified off z the store
during the holidays.
J. 0 Dea, of Spokane. travelling audi
tor for the Washington Water Power
company. has been in town some days
checking over the property of the Okla
hogan valley Power company which the
spokane Water Power company took over
by purchase the first Of the year.
Mrs. B. M. Davenport received the sad
news this week of the death of her father
". 5. sloan, who passed away at Boise.
Idaho. at o'clock Sunday the last day
Of the old year.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05

IF YOUR WATCH NEEDS REPAIRING.
see Mishler. He win put It in first class
running order.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05

any portion Of said Goiden Chariot.
Waveriy, New Year or Gold Rov iodesI
mn or surface ground, are required to
ne tneir adverse claims with the Regis
Ter OF the United States Land Office at
Waterville. Washington, during tho
sixty tSO) days period Of duplication
Of fr the n or they VIII be barred by Virtue
E. X FRITTS. Register
Last day Of protest, March s',1sSS
FIRST publication. Dec. 90. 1885,.
1t Is ordered that the foreec,,o rot,c.
OF application for panent be nnbIIshsS
lor tne period of ten (1N osrsecmtjvs
weeks, In the Oroville Gazette~a naU.s
EH aper published at Oroyille. 0rano~ar
County, Washington. vkanosan
E. X. FRITTs.
First publication Dec. %, 1922 register
Last pupIication February "a. 1e1
No.,. DISSOLUTION NoTicE.r
:, Not,ce - hereby given that TIA rrdor-
ra smeo. gong business under the Sir,,,
tls OF Borden & Sanger. pronrisfor. ~
me sne boundary Smoke HouseH S,s this
GATE dissolved partnership. ana that THIS ths
the MISREPRESENTATION ,,niEd. Ed. Burden viii continue
me BUSINESS. collect and pay ali outstanSs
Signed
Ed; BURDEN
C. b. SANGER.
Ldteo december 20, 1922
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

WINE IN tne Superior. Court of the State of
"ashlhgton, for Okanogan county Vi
IT sue Tue matter OF the estate of William
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given that Ira
ad amEnf ., mas ma been duly appointed as the
II. Stevens. deceased and ali ali WILLIAM william
servn claims against said deceased musS
ia,ns copy of same on Grant and VIII VIII
nfficae di,.orneys for said estate, at their
SSt te IN Orovile, Okanogan conntY
s S.ate OF Washington. within six mont iy
from iron tne date of the first publica Hon ns
with the ele and 81 file lie copy OF said claim
together with p Ur ofe above entitled court
II VIII be forever barred VI same OF
Adr,i,,s. IRA P. SANGER.
Fl Stewnns sra 5 OF the Estate of William
Frst publcation, January q 1000
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALES.

eoroville did not live up to her record
II gong over the top in the Anti
worth of stamps were sent to ms and
Only soS.46 worth sold. The generous citi
c cbns s,n VINO g. responded to the call by pur-
p 20 ponds We're Dr. T.. M Bevis,
USikanogan Valley Power Co. and the
irSt National Bank Our editor gave this
seal svar sale sufficient publicity to convince
consideration and support. Vi
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05
WoMEN's HOME m,ss,ou~sx

meat nome Missionary Society will
~ J. 90, Rroneman on Friday, January 10
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05
| GAZETTE BARGAINS

Advertisements In this column IN CANT.
line for the first insertion and ( Cents
line for each subsequent insertion
Minimum charge rs cents. ''
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05
NOTICE.

w me regular annual meeting ~ Eo,
the Wenatch Appl can Inc WIN be held in
IN the City OF Wenatchee On Tr no9ms
tr1 orhsng FOR Tor the purpose Of eiectine e
er business d a ,ns Transaction Of any oth
transacted by the members. eo 10 De
1s.ss.st II. L. WEBSTER.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-05
MISC ELlANEoUS,

FoUND-GOLD RINGBEARING THE
emblem of the ]. Q. o. F., and also a
gold watch chain. The owner can have
same by calling at this office. proving
property and paying charges. I-5-Stc