davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-18
HIT UNORTHODOX BOOKS.
M. E. Delegates Condemn Use OF
Others by Students.

ASBURY PARK, n J., March
17.-The Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference today ADOPTED a resolution
condemning therNse of alleged un-
orthodox text books among student
clergy.
James r. Shields, superintendent
of the New Jersey ~Anti-Saloon
League, criticized the press for en-
couraging bootleggers to believe.
they are doing a patriotic service
when they violate the Volstead act
in an address to the conference.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Rulr Occupation Is Purely
Financial, Declares Tardieu
Former French High Commissioner Says
Paris Governments Only Aim Is
to Get Repardtions.
Says Brussels Conference Failed

France has only herself
Stern would bring and
Negotiations. initiated
of the debat
shortly the French parliament.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
attacks Threaten B0nar Law
With Defeat for IndctiO,,
Premier Shiuers in Fear of Consequences
of Failure of RuIr Settlement as
French Increase Air Strength. :
Bonar La,u Shiuers on Brink of ActiOn

dangerously
to
Meanwhile n
Should
policy likely
get
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-22

There should be a law enacted by
the federal government that in case
where vacancy occurs in congress
through death or disability, the va
cancy can be filled by appointment
by the governor of the state where
such vacancy happens to occur. This
plan is followed in the case of tle re-
tirement for any cause of a United
States senator In this district the
primary election followed later by a
general election to fill So the vacancy
made by the resignation of Judge
Webster will cost thousands of dol
lars. Moreover the man elected will
hold only until the general election
next year. and whoever he may be
he goes into congress for only a short
time, perfectly green as to the duties
to be performed and incapable on that
account of accomplishing anything for
his district Unless his election is fol-
lowed by longer service in congress
the office in his case is an empty hon
or anyhow The constant cry is econ
omy in government and here is an in
stance where considerable saving
can be made by extending to govern
ors the appointive power for vacan-
cies in the lower house of congress
are frequent
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-22
A ROUGH EXPERIENCE.

Some two weeks ago r. &. HOose, II.
A. Jackson and G.. f. Pittman start
ed out from Oroville by auto ror spy
kane. Mr.. Pitman returned after an
absence of only few days, Mr.. JACK
son blew back Thursday oil last "eeh'
while Mr.. Hoose, who continued OH
to the coast, is expected to show up
the last of the present week. MI. fit.-
man was not communicative upon his
return but Mr.. Jackson gives ViViu
account of the outward bound Trip
which for some distance was ID the
shape of a voyage through mud ana
water. At the time the young men ieit
Oroville threatening clouds iowereo
upon the country, but all was smooth
going until the travellers struck DaV-
export, or the country lmmediateiy
east of Davenport. BY that time the
clouds had developed into an intense
rain storm accompanied by ciouu
burst that covered the low lands WIN
water and converted every draw ana
dry water course into raging torrents.
Beyond Reardon, as the car was plow-
ing through water. it dropped INTO an
opening where bridge had washed
out and there they were stalled. me
travellers had to get out and paddle
around in the mud and water. trying
every expedient in an effort to get out
of their difficulty. The Oroville con-
tingent were not alone in their misery
for there were a dozen cars stalled
within sight. In the midst or their
misery a good Samaritan came along
in an Essex car. He was tourist and
equipped for all kinds Of misfortune
that might befall an autoist. DOMINIC
a pair of hip rubber boots the stranger
waded around the lake until he couid
find place where crossing was
possible and then turned on full
head of steam and dashed across the
stream. Several chains were spliced
together. collected from stalled cars
and Mr.. Hoses car was snatched out
of its predicament. The boys managed
to reach Spokane several hours late,
a sight to behold. as they were wet 10
the skin and smeared with mud from
neck to heel. 1t was an experience that
none of them will forget the balance
Of their natural lives.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-22
=


Inc reary county cunifnsffs SSiso. ~
have purchased the right-ofway OF
the Spokane & British Columbia rail-
road for the insignificant sum of
$1,000. The word insignificant" is
applicable in this case for that rail-
right-Of- and its original
equipment cost the original investors
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
This road was better known in the
halcyon days of Republic as the Hot
Air Line" Ostensibly the aim of the
promoters was to extend the line from
Grand Forks, B. c., to Spokane, build
ing down the San Poll river, crossing
the Columbia and then on to Spokane,
but the road was never graded and
equipped farther than Republic. For
a time trains were run over the road
between Grand Forks and Republic
on a tri-weekly service, we believe,
and gradually the service was short
ened until the use of the road ceased
and finally the iron was taken up.
The road was started with a great
flourish of trumpets, but sufficient
amount of money could not be raised
to extend the road to Spokane. Those
WAC invested in the bonds of the road
are left to hold the sack and charge
up the loss to experience, which is an
expensive teacher.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
FRIDAY JUNE. %. 1923.

AT the time this page was printed the
full returns from the primary election
had not been received but it looked as
though the successful candidate
would be either Thomas Cookery or
Charles E. Myers. 1t makes no differ
ence wac may secure the nomination.
1t is up to the republicans of the dis
trict to get behind the successful can
didate and work for his election. This
district is nominally republican if the
vote can be gotten out and the way
to get it out is to organize and keep
working until election day. The fate
of the nation does not rest upon the
result of the election in the Fifth
congressional district of Washington,
but it has been represented at Wash
ington by one of the most capable
men ~ .he congressional body and
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-22
.,,.nons ev PUBLICATION.

p, ,rs,,ce Court, Oroville sh,neton'
In okanogan County. W. az the
S Sr3orn NJ. Headlee, JUSTICE
Pe Peace National Bank Of orovDie' was"
ington. a corporatioh' Plaintiff
uamenway and Edith l.. neh-
a. A., he wife, Defendants.
S,;,,mnns by publication. W.. hinston
IN In a end each of you are hereby Rank of
y sha, the niaintiff, First Natl0,n5n 10 COM
n InaS lie washington, has iiieu y" which
Saint against you in said couv., office in
piailn nonss on to be heard at my o 1ae Of
W NJ shin eton. on the 18th DAY m OF
,ess at the hour Of two O'CLOCK ppnd then
lid ssS dav and unless you appeal, h ha taken
md there answer. the same WI, of the
a as c .,i and the demand Vi ~
plalhh e object and demand Of TINS ga ac' de-.
;s ~ secure Judgment againssa, s snc the
ssndants in favor of platinum ii U
rrincinaI sum of $3.50. $4l.zo az nnl,,ding
tharenn. and costs Of this acton t,aaed On
attorney's fees, the same pem1s .,, note.
The balance due on promnassssoiS
III ,omnlaint filed June q !?z3; rr
No"'p F. NJ. HEADLEE' .oa
Justice Of the Feace'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-22
A PASTIME NEGLECTED..

Fred Clark dad gasoline operated
boat on Osoyoos lake Sunday, which
leads the Gazette to remark that 1t is
safe to say that there is not another
sheet of water of the same size and
beauty-and there are mighty few
lakes in the country that will surpass
Osoyoos lake for natural beauty
where the surrounding country is so
we'll settled. that has so few boats in
operation as on Osoyoos lake. Our
people are not nautical in their incli
nations and are leaving the pleasure
of boating to future generations. For
the fourth or half of what is paid for
an QUITO a handsome gasoline launch
could be purchased and much pleasure
could be derived from excursions on
the lake. There is no more pleasant
pastime during the heated months Of
summer than boating, and then boat
is a convenient necessity for fisher
men, and there are plenty of fish to
ri3e caught in the lake. Fifteen years
,ago there were a number of boats on
!, ne lake and excursions on the water
ri tiG ~ III, DuL tiit
ysustom of boating gradually went out
AT practice and today there is not a
,eood- launch on tne river or lake, and
niery few skiffs. Seldom is the placid
Saters of Osoyoos lake ever ruffled
my sail boat or gasoline propelled
raft nowadays, and to the stranger,
boho is charmed with this attractive
10 tile inland sea it is a source of as
Il )nishment that the people of the town
And valley are so Indifferent to the
;ake as pleasure resort and that the
h ign of a craft is never seen upon it.
aIo doubt the time will come when the
h oeople of Oroville will better appre-
,riate this valuable asset at their very
poors, and derive much pleasure dur
tag the summer months from the
of boating that the lake
n ffers.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-22
SUM M NS.

Tn The Superior Court OF the stare W
Wa shineton. in and for Okanosa" e""'
~ summons No. 6t2l.
Martha r. Davis. Plainti1i'
percie 2. Davis, defendant. ,
THE state Of Washington to FetcIo ~
Davis. defendant herein: You are ne 5evs
Summoned to appear within Sixty 3ay ~
after the date Of the first pupH,ca,oaa 70
This slmmOns, to wit: within sixty DAYS
after the 18th day of May l92s. ana w. 70.
fend the above entitled action IN tho
above entitled court. and answer Ino
Complaint OF plaintiff. and serve q copy
of YOUR answer upon the undersigned AZ.
torneys for plaintiff. at their oiice ,. ~
below stated, and in case OF your Iaiiurs
AZ TO do judgment viii be rendered
agains you according to the demand 2.
the complaint. which win be filed win
the clerk OF the above entitled court.
The object of this action Is for plaintii,
to secure a decree of divorce from sai1
defendant and the care and CUSTODY OF
their minor children whose names are
sci out in plaintiffs complaint.
GRANT & WILLIAMS.
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Office and postoffice address,
Or0ville, OkanOgan county,
state OF Washington.
First publication May IL, 1928.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-22

One of the strangest cases that we
have ever seen in print in a political
way appeared in a Spokane daily
when a correspondent from Wenat-
chez made the statement that there
are many republicans lin that city,
who have expressed determination
to vote for Sam Hill if their choice
for the republican nomination fails to
win" If such spirit animated all
voters what would become of political
parties? If one is not willing to abide
by the expressed wish of the majority
of his party why claim to belong to
any party? There was no candidate
running for the nomination for con-
gress that a republican could not con-
scientiously support then why make
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-22

Beveley Powell attended the ball
game at Okanogan Sunday when To-
nasket and Okanogan. the leading
teams in the valley league, met for
the last time and says that fully 1,500
people were present. Excitement ran
high, as there has been great rivalry
between the two teams. The game was
exceedingly exciting as the score was
tie. four and, at the eighth inning. In
thus winning by score of to 4.
That gives Tonasket the champion
ship. and the team deserves the honor
as it is one of the best that has ever
been organized in the county.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-22

Last Friday morning, June 10, Clo-
paka and other high peaks to the
westward were covered with new fal-
len snow. 1t is not often that snow
falls even on the high elevations with
in sight of town so late in the season.
Quite a number of Oroville fans at
tended the ball game at Okanogan
Sunday when Tonasket and Okanogan
played the last game OF tho season
between those clubs in the Valley
League, and between which was great
rivalry for the championship.
DR.. T. F. Robinson returned home
last Friday evening from Walla Walla
where he attended state meeting OF
the Dental Association and inciden-
tally took in the Pioneer Pageant, one
of the most spectacular celebrations
ever staged in eastern Washington.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-22

accom-
Moore
tend
school
AS a
rains !
tons,
ded ar
in the
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-22
------------------------------ = - "
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. 8. Land
Office at Waterville. Washington. June
l. 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Stephen
Macy, of Oroville, Washington, who on
March eth. 1922, made Additional s. X.
HID App. No. 017433 for ElsNEA Section
81, NWM Section 80, Township 40 North
Range Is e. W. NJ, has filed notice Of
intention to make Three-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before L. W. Barnes, United States
Commissioner. at Orovlle. Washington.
on the 10th day Of July 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses: Daniel
Riley, Cherley Lewis and Cherlie Powell
of Oroville, Washington. and John Reed
Of Chopaka, Washington.
e. X. FRITTS, Register.
First publication June s. 1923.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-22

the election of the candidate in the
end hinge wholly upon personal
grounds? If party organization is to
continue, and that applies to all par
lies, then it is necessary to support
a party nominee who receives his
nomination through the medium OF
the primary election, Otherwise par
ties will disintegrate.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-22

County Commissioner Nixon was in
own Monday from Tonasket looking
fter road matters. Mr. Nixon is one
nat has ever neld the office in the
ounty. He is careful, conservative and
economical and is just to all localities
l the distribution of road money and
is advocacy of needed improvements.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-23
Trade Follows the Film

American films go everywhere, and.
II seems that spectators in other lands
have been getting more from them than
GREATNESS entertainment, "chases" and
custard comedy They have been get
ting Ideas on clothing office furniture,
up-to-date automobiles, domestic CON
veniences-particularly clothing. Com.
merce Reports, the government trade
publication, instances citizen Of
Buenos Aires who sees with his wife
an American-indde picture, He notices
the leading mans smart clothing.
while the lady studies the allurlng
gowns Of the heroine. Both conclude
that they want their clothes made In
America SO trade has begun to fol-
low the film. This is unexpected and
gratifying While there Is some dis
pute as to whether the movie actor
can act, nobody disputes that he
knows how to dress The country
benefits. You slnSply never can tell
Cincinnati Times-Star.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-23
GREASE RUSTY CAR SPRINGS
Jack Up chassls and Apply Lubricant
While Weight Is off-ksrosene
Cuts Rust.

Positive fabrication of springs may
be secured without the purchase of I'D
ditlonol accessories-jac up the
chassis and apply lubricant while the
springs are thus relieved of their
weight In this condition the spring
leaves should open slightly in fan
shape 1t may be necessary TO spread
the leaves trihe with screwdrlver.
knife, or any thin strip Of metal. A few
minutes work With a squirt gun, filled
with half kerosene and motor oil. will
cut the rust and leave film Of lubrl-
cant between the leaves
Sometimes spring Is rusted TO the
extent that It becomes frozen" In
rigid mass The only remedy Is to take
It apart wash each leaf with kerosene
and replace, inserting a heavy piece OF
wrapping paper thoroughly saturated
with good grade of graphite grease
between each leaf
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-23

In life. The economic principle
underlying their efforts was that
Of unrestricted competition, free con
tract, sacredness of private property,
These pioneers enjoyed unrestrain.
ed liberties, Their period was one
Of intense. economic, political and re
ligious Indiyiduallsm. On this sound
foundation a nation has been built
and its institutions established
Today We find marked change in
our national life. The trend of the
day is away from individualism to
socialism along many lines The
private man of our early centuries
has largely disappeared and we find
a constant increase Of associational
activities of all sorts. Groups and
blocs, large corporations and govern.
ment organizations have replaced the
individual We find government per
forming more and more functions
Public ownership and regulation are
expanding.
Even our farmers who have been.
our greatest individualists, are turn.
ing toward cooperative and fraternal
istic interests How far this trend
may carry US. how far 1t may serve
a useful purpose, none can tell, That
II threatens the spirit OF private enter
prise ard responsibility which has
made the nation great cannot be de
MED and that IL carried too far the
lesson OF history will be repeated.
seems certain.
No simpler or greater Indictment of
communism and socialism has ever
been written than that by Governor
Bradford OF the Plymouth colony Ia
his history in which he describes the
complete failure OF their first commuu
lstic efforts.
AS we look out over the world today
we see this conflict between individ
ualistic and socialistic ideas waged on
all sides AS the world increases In
population and its problems become
more complex II is certain that the
inter dependence OF men and nations
must be constantly emphasized and
their mutual relations considered, but
how far the rights Of the individual
man or nation must yield 10 the rights
or interests OF the many is the ques
ton OF the hour and marks a world
wide battlefield OF ideas.
In accepting our proper RESPONSE
bility for the welfare OF others. IT is
certain we must not lose sight of the
first great need for self.protection
That lesson Of the Pilgrims cannot be
ignored with safety TO our ln9ttu-
tons.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-23
Just Like a Nightmare.

Several years ago, when / was llv-
Ing In a large boarding house, l had a
most embarrassing experience While
dressing for luncheon one day | re-
membered an important letter that
should 60 out on the next mail With
out finishing my toilet | went directly
TO my desk, fearing that ! might for.
get the letter IL did not do II now"
After finishing the letter. other
things occupied my mind until the
luncheon bell rang, Then hurried
down to the dining room as | wanted
to get an early start to my work up
town. | gave my order, leaned back
In the chair to relax while | waited to
be served, and dropped my hands into
my lap. II was then that ! had a real
Nightmare film comedy sensation.
for instead of the wooden skirt my
hand came In contact with my silk jer-
Eey petticoat- Exchange.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-23

And since the specimen from Pata-
gonia comes from a country which has
furnished more mares nests in the
study of prehistoric and ancestral man
than any other part of the world. II
VIII not excite interest among an
thropologistS until some geologist adj
mlttedly skilled in such matters has
satisfied himself that this is a true fos-
sill. definitely associated with the re-
mains Of extinct animals"
Who. then, Doctor Woodward asks.
was the first man on earth? "To he
strictly accurate" he replies. I'VE have
not yet found him, although we have
some reason to think we know where
to look. In the dim borderland Of
time which separates man from mon.
key there roamed, somewhere In cen
tral Asia, a form of large-brained ape
destined to be the precursor of man.
II Is impossible to fix date for his
appearance but we do know that
when he came into being the Hima-
layan mountains had not yet reared
t4tNAA pNtiAS
II was in the NeanderthaI. near
Dusseldorf, Germany, writes Doctor
Woodward, that the remains of the
earliest man of whom anything ia
really known were discovered.
Compared with our knowledge Of
his ancestors" he says, "he is an in
innate acquaintance. But 1t is impos-
sible to assign him a date in years.
Swedish biologists reckon his age as
about 1900 years"
"Neanderthal man." continues the
British scientist, was definitely a
man. He lived in caves from which
he sailed forth to hunt the animals.
such as mammoth, rhinoceros, rein
deer and bison, which then roamed
over Europe
1--WE have found his tools. flint and
bone pins with which possibly the
early women fastened the rough skins
which served them for petticoats. We
have also found remains of paint and
rouge which seem to signify the dawn
of vanity"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-23
3 - $50 80

dreo per cent JACK 70 eignt per cent.
Think Of the comforts, the couven,
fences, the necessities that would dis
appear Ninety-two per cent OF every.
thing would disappear but for credit.
Credit rests on confidence What
begets confidence? Character be.
lieye we are going to recognize some
day that that business which does not
serve civilization but will ultimately
result in its ruin will not be permitted
20 exist. ! think that is going to come
as We put more character into our
business.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-23
AuT1M1
S@ els SITz q

An ounce Of instruction may save
pound Of repair
A weak clutch spring can be re-
paired temporarily by placing washers
under II.
Nearly 100000 workers are engaged
in or directly affected by the automo.
bile industry.
French automobile builders are ex-
perimenting with car driven by the
heeyy oil remaining In petroleum after
the extraction Of kerosene
In some instances the stem Of the
water pump has become so worn,
usually the annular grooves, that the
pump cannot be packed TO make II
tight
skiddlng Is probably one Of the
most common causes Of automobile
accidents. Yet, If the driver is care
ful he should have no trouble from
skid1ing.
Many cars are using excessive quantI-
ties Of gasoline In the motor because
Of dragging brakes, caused by the
brake mechanism being IN such poor
condition that the brakes do not fully
release
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-23
ACE OF MANKIND
wide Divergence of Opinion Over
the Matter.
Estimates Vary as Much as Ten Thou
sand to One Million Years
Impossible to Fix Date.

Much speculation as to the age Of
ma has arisen as a result of the re-
sfeut discoveries Of fossil human skulls
sn South America, Patagonia and the
ISLAND Of Jersey. The estimates as 10
Hthe antiquity Of the human race range
IN the way from 10000 to 100000
bears
Doctor VOLTS reported discovery in
Patagonia Of a fossilized human skull
hi the tertiary period, however, may
.hqnify all previous scientific calcula-
StiOns on this subject, and the public
is now getting a little chary about ac-
Sseptng even scientists estimates re-
Sgarding the date of the origin of the
human race.
d Ever since the unearthing of the re-
e1aius Of King Tut-Ankh-Amen who, in
Bic view OF aathropologlsts, Is to be
.tecsoned only as an infant" as the
De Of man goes, startling discoveries
Dave been made all over the world
sRLich upset an established an
&thf0poiOgical foundations.
Dr. A. Smith Woodward, director Of
sthe geological department Of the Brit
.lsh museum. makes some interesting
commentaries on the latest discoveries
% skulls and bones.
For a moment" says he, "the pub
DC seemed 10 assume that we had
Found at last the first man who lived
stn earth | fear, however, that these
Afonjectures are as baseless as they are
Interesting Since the skull from Jer-
#sey is said TO have been found near a
sfeo.ihlc burial chamber, 1t Is probably
much nearer our period than any Of
sihe skulls Of fossil men which show re-
sfenhlance "a their aDe-like ancestors.