davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
SOUTH AMHERST
Glen Achterbers. spent Monday mite
with Clarence Krueger@f

Glen Achterbers. spent Monday mite
with Clarence Krueger,f
j. Bruner was q Julesburg visitor
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sporl were cali
ers at the George Sporl home Tues
day.
Mr.. Pierc. and son Aubrey went to
Holyoke Saturday.
Bill Hanke purchased four hogs at
Amherst. Saturday. He also purchas-
ed roam bull from W. ]. Detner
silas Bruner spent Sunday with his
folks.
w. j. Detmer sold load of chick
ems in Julesburg, Monday.
Louis Kruger went to Julesburg on
Saturday last.
Mr. Burns attended the sale south
of Holyoke last Monday.
Albert Kruger was an Amherst
visitor Monday.
Elsie Detmer spent Tuesday night
with Evelyn Kruger.
Nick Janders went over to the Pet
erson home Monday.
Isabelle Achterberg spent Tuesday
night with Viola Ewegen.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
Lakeside News

Harry DeBolt has been on the sick
list for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bredwell and family
and Miss Mildred Baldwin spent Sun
day at the VIM. Miell home.
The Struckmeyer young folks call.
ed at the A. ]. Critchlow home Sat.
urday evening.
A. J. Critchlow's baby has been
quite sick for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Struck.
meyer and family.
Mrs. Will Stevens called on Mrs.
A. j. Critchlow Saturday afternoon.
Nathan Loban spent Sunday at the
c. o. Hecht home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miell and son Vernon
attended the Junior play at Holyoke,
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and family
called at the C. E. Ferguson home on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Bredwell helped MIR. Struck
meyer butcher Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lane arrived in
Holyoke from Loveland. Colo, last
week and expect to mose out onto the
farm this week.
Earl EicheI has been working for
4. J. critchlow the past two weeks.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Arthur Guernsey and
family visited Sunday with AIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Thompson and family.
\ large crowd attended the sale at
Harold Lanes and everything sold
well. Mr. and Airs. Lane are moving
to Holyoke.
Mr.. ". c. Critchlow, OF Mathews.
Missouri. has been visiting his son.
A. J. critchiow. and family. and his
daughter. Mrs. Ray Crosby.
Miss Mildred Baldwin. who has
been quite sick with the flu for sever.
al weeks. returned TO her work for
Mrs. George Garland. Jr.. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Slnter were called TO
Denver Wednesday by the serious
illness OF their son. Wilbur. Sir.
Summers is looking after their things
while they are away.
Little Wayne Rowe passed away
Tuesday morning ut the home OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mira. Everett Rowe.
Wayne has been sick for some time.
The entire ncighborhood sympathizo
with the sorrowing parents and fam.
lily In their bereavement.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
SUNDAY MOVIES AT JuLEssuRe7

The citizens of our neighbor city to
the north, Julesburg, will be given a
chance to express themselves at the
spring election, whether or no they
will have Sunday movies. 1t is to be
hoped that they will have a large ma
jority in the negative. There are
enough attractions working to the
hurt of attendance at the churches
without the movies. Surely six days
in the week are enough for the movies
to run in any town.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
Paoli News

Mrs. Taylor was school caller
Tuesday noon.
Miss Erskine visited the Paoli
school on Thursday and Monday.
/. J. Taylor made a business trip to
Denver, Friday, returning Monday.
Miss Youtsey spent the weekend in
the Fairfield neighborhood.
Misses Louise and Thelma Craw.
ford attended the spelling contest in
Holyoke, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm Douhan took sup
per with Misses Youtsey and Ollie on
Tuesday evening.
o. w. Lohn and Arthur Lohn were
called to Loomis, Nebr., Saturday
by the serious illness of their mother.
She passed away Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Mara and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hajek and family.
Miss Elizabeth Ollie of Holyoke
visited with the Misses Ollie and
Youtsey, Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Fred Gansemer returned on
Thursday from Lincoln, where she
was called by the illness of her sister.
Mrs. Elfeldt, who was called to Hol-
drege two weeks ago by the illness
OF her sister, returned home Satur-
day.
Misses Mary Boyd and Marguerite
O'Mara and Harry Hethcote, Kenneth
and Robert Jones. spent Thursday
evening with Misses Youtsey and
Ollie.
The Paoli school board and Mr..
Roth met at the home of Mrs. !. j.
Taylor, Thursday evening to discuss
matters OF Importance to the district
and to the high school. This was the
first board meeting in which all men,
bers were present since last fall. as
Mr.. Crawford has spent the winter in
Nebraska. On his resignation, Mr.. c.
Biesemeier was appointed to fill bis
vacancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith attended the
show in Holyoke last Saturday night.
The Farmers. Cooperative Elevator
shipped car OF stock again last Tues.
day.
Mrs. Harms called on Mrs. a. Batch
elder last Friday afternoon.
The two little Hier girls from HaX.
tun spent few days OF last week
with Mrs. Nickium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Plat visited
with relatives in Fleming. Sunday.
Mrs. Jones called on Mrs. Todd on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd were iolyoke
visitors last week.
Burdie Porter assisted Mrs. Platt
with some house work last Saturday.
Mrs. carbal did some sewing at Mrs.
Nickeum's hoase last week.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
AMHERST

Mr.. Olsonbrunt and family visited
at the Roy Achterberg home Sunday.
Mr. H. Rafert, of Osmond, Nebr.,
who has been visiting, left for his
home this week.
Mr.. George Sporl and family have
moved on their place northwest Of
Amherst. They moved Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Fulscher and Mrs. II.
Rodeman visited the primary room,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Jacobitz visited at
the Brase home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kruger visited
at the Chas. Kruger home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mohr. of weshan,
Kansas. are visiting in this vicinity
this week.
Isabelle Achterberg stayed with
Viola Ewegen Monday night.
Luella Rodeman stayed Sunday
night with her aunt. Mrs. J. Schmidt.
o. Scheidegger. Of IT. Morgan. is in
this neighborhood tuning pianos this
week.
Mrs. W. j. Adkins has been taking
treatments at Sterling. bat returned
home Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E.rdman, from
Haigler. Nebr.. visited MIR. and Mrs.
Verne Gehringer. Sunday.
The +. 7. 4. will meet next Friday,
March 30. Mrs. Zimmerman's room
VIII have charge OF the entertainment.
Don Fulscher arrived home from
Denver. Saturday. on his Easter vaca.
tion. He will 20 back Monday after
Easter. as he has week more OF
school.
Those who were visiting at ths
+. J. Brase home Sunday. We're, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Sagehorn. Mr.. and
Mrs. =. Jacobitz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Sagehorn and son.
A I,ook party was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. &. A. Fulschcr. Sun.
day evening. those present were. MIR.
and Mrs. Y. w. Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Rodcman and three sons. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Z. Dorm. Mr.. and Mrs. Koneke
and Mrs. Zimmerman. A very plcas-
ant time is reported.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29

- -.>.s.is-..a'e ~--,-
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29

NorlcE:-oN JUNE 2. WE WILL
GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE, y Is
PIECE SET slLvERWARE IN CASE
TO THE PERSON HOLDING THE
MOST OF OUR couPoNs.-cAsH
STORE.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
Lon.dsI. Nod. with Circus.

Lord Lonsdnle. well known ns one oi
Enrinnd's foremost sporfsinen. 10
Gently ,nniested tbnt Ia his youth lia
love for horses drew hin into the cir.
Gus ring and Tor year md n half
he Travelled with show as a per
former
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29
FOR DEAF PEOPLE

II you are hard Of hearing you are
invited TO inspect the Phonophor. the
latest earphone for deaf folks. will
be ut the Sears Hotel from y. M.
Thursday until 9 y. m. Saturday
Frank f.. Colby. Optometrist. Eyes
examined-glasses fitted.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-29

Sale bills printed ut this onice.
The Herald furnishes tho news.
, 1923-02-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND
GAS EEASE-SaI4T CREEK
HELD. WYOMING

Hottea is hereby given that on
March s., 1923, at ten O'Clock a. m.
at the office OF Commissioners OF.
Pubiie Lands, IN the Sthte Capitol
building, at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
the State Board OF Land Commits
sionsTB viii receive and consider
sealed proposals for a five I'D year
operating oil and gas lease on the
following described land:
All section thirtysir 1851, town
ship forty 600 north, range sew,
entynins (79)} west OF the sixth
principal meridian. containing Gao
acres moro or less, in RGtrona
county Wyoming.
Each proposal must be accom-
named by a certified check for
twenty-five thousand dollars (S25,7
0OD.Obll payable to- the Commission.
err of Pebble Lands for the State,
as a guarantee that should the pro-
, 1923-02-21
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

In the District Court Of the Uni.
ted States for the District of wgo-
ming.
In the matter Of William A..
Turner. Bankrupt. In bankruptcy
Ro. G2l.
Notice Is hereby given that on
the 8th day Of February A. d.
1923, the said William a. Turner
WIS duly Udiudiected q bankrupt.
Eudtthat the firEt meeting Of credit
ORB viii be hsid II 500 Hyuda Build
ing, in the city Of Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming. on the 9th day OF February
a. D. 1923, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, NJ wniehltime said credit
ore may attend, prove their claims,
, 1923-02-21

pusaiI hs accented by the Bozrd. tho
terms OF same will be fulfilled by
the proponent. No proposal will he
considered which is for less than Tho
present posted market price The
Hoard reserves the right under the
law to reject amy and all proposals.
In deciding to offer the lease ON
the above described land for sale
the Board is influenced by a desire
to- aid in the uphuilding OF the oil
industry OF tho state, and in con-
aidering bids that bid will be &c
ceptedl which, in the opinion Of the
Board. is in line with this policy.
Therefore. the mount offered for
the lease in any proposal will not be
tho sole consideration in arriving
at a. decision.
Tho present lease ON the above
described land expires Sept. so,
1924. The new lease to- commences
Oct. 1, 1922, running for the term
of five 90 years.
.(SEAL)E WILLIAM q. ROSS.
& Governor, President State Board
Of Land Commissioners.
c.. II. McWHINNE,
Commissioner OF Public Lands, Sec
rotary.
Date: February N, 1DgB.
PubiiShI February 2L. %, 1aRS.
, 1923-02-21
FOR SALE-REAL Z q
ENGLEwnnD

Duy a. B-suro lot in EnEleuood. on
the salt Greek pavement. g. miles
north Of the Mlaweati rnfinury, $500,
only &2b dawn. and $1,000 Der month.
Buy now and be ready to 1.-Two IN the
great outdoors whsn1 EnrinE comes.
Tank what this land viii DO worth in
1873 when Casper has $4,000 pouuls-
5 acres win make 30 large City
lots. Act quick. GalltllRp.
JOHN II. ENGLAND COMPANY,
goa Oh Bldg.
, 1923-02-21

appoint a truStes. examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
huIiness "a may come properly be-
fore said meeting.
Dated this nth day OF February,
AZ d. IpRB.
CLARENCE AZ SwAINSuR..
Roiesee1 in Bankruptcy.
Publlsh February q, 1928.
, 1923-02-21
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

F0R aALE+Fumed cali library table.
olfs fumedi oak rocker with leather
seat, one hruTTn widow rocker with
leather seat ana back; Cheap II taken
a. osseee Rhene SSH evenings aud
Sunday
, 1923-02-21
CLASSIFIED


OFT OF TOWN advertisements
,o,rst be accompanied by cash or
SAaek IN fun payment Of the same
S,ote the foregoing Instructions aboalt
.syatlnx the woTds and the rate per
y,ord Tor the Casper DAILY Tribune.
, 1923-02-21
EQW GG Answer Blind
Classified Ads

In answering blind ads in these
rolumns ,pieass has careful to- use
fbs preeIse address given in the
oSvertisefnent Write the address
niainiy. Dettera brought to- The
1,rIb,,us office do not reauire
stsupS. Always incicse your an
gyvrrs in sealed envelope. In reply
ing to- advertisements where refer,
erces are asked for, do not seaia
re- original r~eferences- Send cop
Is a them only.
, 1923-02-21
FOR SALE-AUT0M0BILEs
USED CARS

Ford Touring. late model refinshed.
coed tires, seyernl eztrnss $50 down.
Ees per month
Fnzi OOups. late maAAl, first class
cpnditIenI siee3 down.. taz,Ie9 per
Dodge Roadster, q rial buy at esso
Buifk Eoguing, n bargain at szSoE
Hoaistent atx cylinder,
good ttres ts7R
Chalmers Touring, urnrtleaiiy new
top car recently refinished. In very,
Eood running ouierI Fl2B7 down. bal-
ance s3ss42 per month";
Maxwell, 1921 Touring ar, overhaul
$82.7p per month.
6alesroom open Evenings
, 1923-02-21

MrH. Daisy NcLGUrin Stevens.
daughter Of the late Senator Nc
LGurfn. las made known her inten.
ton to become a candidate for tbs
MIss4ssirF4 legislature.
, 1923-02-21
POULTRY
HIEUTRTu HAVOHED GUI0Ne.

We cam supply YOU with any uuan
tity os baby chicks. II Vartstiest ca,.
paclty 10000 weekly live delivery
guaranteed. parcel post prppaia.
Write for prices and ftni particulars.
Orusru fnlsdi on short notice. uoiurna
la Hatchery P?u. Box i1ps. Denver,
Coo.
, 1923-02-21
iiiJNOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ETC.

FoR HAu1-Harvaru UPRIGHT ni.no,
good condition. terms to Tpsponaih2e
parity Phone 0s5 between Q a. IN.
and 8 y. m,
, 1923-02-21

FOR SALE--seyeFnl usea seTlnr ms.
chimes In zes& condition phsns
, 1923-02-21

FOR SADE-SeT Ford roadster, M
80 mhee at a slight reduction. Will
trudeS Wyoming dldsmobils Coz, 4s4
Il. Ye.lowstones
, 1923-02-21
NOW is THE TIME

NOW lis THE TIME
To set a good used cor. Within the1
last week we have cold a great msnyii
OF Our used and new cars. On new
Columbus and Rlekentaceer sales wei
have aken i'm seyerpl exceptionally
goo@ used cara Thesea cars have
been -thornsiEhE cr@1adltiontdi In our
SnoHsE End arc In Eoodl mechanical
oouSiE'1IE Sec us before YOU buy
Here ,aip,a few OF the ones we lave TO
ioffers
FORD COUPE with delivery box on
hack; good sh8pes urns oKs a
harsaan at
TuRD5 ROADSTER sl25I
0HEVROLET7 TOURING saooI
HUDSON SUPERssiX SPEEDSITER
rial good car; priced to- sell
Don't miss this onN
COLE EIGHT NORTHWESTERN mod
81; perfect mechanical condition
good tires. A. real good high
class car at------------Seo0i
lSTEP1IENS SALIENT SIX- good
Ger with a wonderful meteor. Com
HeteSJ oyerk2Iled and a bargain
AZ
EultDf IuultihOf-Sooo us new al
has regular Cadillac Manners
suro, enough bargain at---sSo0l
STUrZ rOuRING-Gonpietely oyer,
hauled: GOOD tires: a powerful high
priced car AT the low price ofe-ss5ol
HUDs0N SUPER SIX SEDAN
You want a good closedJcars7 Hero
YOU are ct ------s65ol
BUICK ROADSTER-New paint,
new tlrea; engine thoroughly oTez-
hzulAd: good oondition--ssooi
KING EIGHT-A car with POWER.
pep and personality, OTerhansedi
from rndhtor to- tail lEh1; reTainted-
strncticaIB new tires Exc1ep-
tiont valus at---S7sol
FORD BUGS+Boyz. here's one with
@ special built BODY and all kinds Of
extrns- A ba1 in class by Itself
tires usu; enetae perfect shape
Here's some class and ycut DON'T
want o as his ous at---3aoo
We hal-o otherr. II You DON'T see
what you want hero WI hayol otharu
and get new ones in every day. Chl
and see,us- We winlsare Won moaey.
Small cash paymsnt down end bal
ance o = terms
, 1923-02-21

FOR SkLE-Att q sacrifice. seventh.
five new Eas hsetesE. Phone 1896.
, 1923-02-21

CASPER MATTRESa FACTORY
New and used Gas stores. heaters
and tank heateFs. dresseFHe tables.
library tnblest mattresses renovated
for $500 See US fret Bae w Yet-
loyTEtone. Phone tglTL.
, 1923-02-21

ADVERTISING RATEsErhs rite
f,r Inserting Want Ads in The Gas.
nrrrDaify Tribune at If cents a word
sssh insertioar minimum Is cents.
, 1923-02-21

Wbo ssIs the inast coke ard coal
Who eIsans your elathes OF rasudiypUr 'ote,
n YOU doa't lno~-then make youE seal
, 1923-02-21
Benedict MOTOR Co.

$50 H. roiioEStona Phone 1880
Open Evenings and Sundays
FOR aALE-Four Fords. Huprnobiis
touring; Reo Shrs four passenger
rpsdsters uscdi four-cJlinder Oldsmo-
bile touring; nelF Gheyruieta at Si7s
or s22s DOWN new 0ldsmob,les at
SiaS5. Casper wypuinE oldamebile
Co. 49, n. T~eliowstou>.
BARGAIH8 IN USED OARS.
WHY'S Knight sedan in perfect con-
ditions
-Four Bu5chn-
One Wash touring
ono Nash roadster.
one GA Overland sedan
NASH CASPER MOTOR OO.
1a6 &. HimbaM
, 1923-02-21

CLOSING HuuR-wnnt Ads t o be
,,sssified properiyy must be In The
Tssper DAILY Tribune office hetore'
900. want Ads receivedl after 1p;Se
10 1870 ~ m. win bss inserted nnosf
~ head 'roo, late to Classify.
, 1923-02-21
FOR SALE-EdISCElIANE0uS

FOR
For sALE-By n good horne
laundry ohsap- Box A.99. Tribuna
FdH sALE-Pipe dice. stocks, taps.
cutters ind -wrenches. Call L. a.
Clair. Phone 3Is.
FOR sALE-Metropolitsnl stock s. to
Doc store for first class security.
Address A,a5, Tribune.
BALEDl HAY Fob SALE
Best Grade second cutting alfalfa
ha5g delivered any place In Casper,
one toa S20s half ton $40. Phone
Briggs 1125M or 17ssR
FOR sALE-lao1 exc belle city incu.
bator and brooder. sac. Apply at
155 East II street.
FoR sAnE1- Ronlto9 dssk. dssr
chair table; three folding chairs.
ZIG MISITest Bldg.
FoRz SAIE+o0l ccment builainx
1227R- 1896 East Fourth
IGOR SALB-Goodi feeding hayy price
IL right; will pay you to look M II.
Castle'a barn on Sand Bar. Phone
1f13N-
FoR sALE-Alli the firtures in this,
blue Front store and meat market
on East Second street. VIII sell all
or amy part. Harry Free & Co.
Phone 23S-
FOR SALE - Several show oasea.
cash register and ~type~ritern and
TYPEWRITER desls. ehono 1855.
lFoRg aAuE-Threo Toledo scaies.
cash rrEiateEss three re-frigerntors;
counter grinder large ice
box. ice machines and motor meat.
slicing machine; meat docks. cleo
trio fans; shelvinE;To oak desk. typo
writer adding machine: irpttl safe.
Harry Free & Co Phone 25s.
FOR sAuE-u. G.. Smith typewriter.
In fine Ehapos Inquire Cashier at
Express Co.
DIRT. Gravel Sand 1000 yards Of
eanhL Close IN 536i g.. Grant st.
Glenn o. Goeu. Phone 22ak-
Fob sAuE-shalar steam vuieanizer.
uses gas or gasoline, complete set
Of TOOLS. 1fli West j..
FOR acknowledgements in bundles
Of 100 FOR 10c: Just the thing TO put
under caruats ana on the pantry
shelves. All you want at The Tribune
FOR SALE-LaSrn dressing: gravel.
sand delivered and e~1cayEtinS.
Phone usTJI
FOR SALE - ore I9foot GROCERY
counter. cheap Phone oO5. Staric'H.
GROCERY and Market
TJVEyTnCK
, 1923-02-21
FOR SALE-AUTuMORlIEG
nnnHH mIrnINn

Good Tires. Good Running oraer
uSe-reFms
Phone 1881
, 1923-02-21
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HuH HllST-Ibdarnl furnished 81
room hpartment and garage; one
block rom city hail. ans a. Ash.
, 1923-02-21
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

"pll SALE-Ciare Jewel rns rrurr
y s. Ash Pfone 1fS2V o. i122A
AblsNIUEB OFFERED Ro--TWTR
FpR SALE-Sswinr machine. chif'
Louter. ecctric carrot sweeper. ruE
XII l34a s. Poplar. hosenent.
, 1923-02-21

FoH RH&Tp-TS~o-rpom Furnished
apartmsnti no children. Gao East A.
, 1923-02-21
LIVESTOCK

FOR 6ABE-Dmftl horses. wagons.
harness. 1905 ". Gleuarm ST.
North Casper.
FOR 8ALE-one Jtrney milk cow.
f7s. pure bred brown Lgehorn
hens - each Gail phgHes 6FIE.
FOH SAIE-Four good Grnde milk
coVvas four YEAR, old. fresh since
NoFsmhori renEDnahlc. Writ0 Robert
Crane. NGtrona. Wyo.
, 1923-02-21
DON'T PAY MORE
Bargains I'm Lots
LQQK

Lots 23I-2ss Heuwcod, $50 each.
lots 4ss-sT-Henryood. $3.50 cor
MIR; $500 insidsS
nots sss, KeunpOd. $500; on easy
terms.
Lot S29-S3o-35-I7s only $3.50
each.
Lots 1oS, 91-s2-S5Oo each On terms.
All these lots have water, lights.
Esx and soma no betweeu 6lh and
l0th. Don't Pay Moro
, 1923-02-21

FOR SADE-Fordl touring In GOOD
ST. Phone s2ssw
, 1923-02-21
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR REST-Hew 5sFoorni
rsaeEnl house On bus line. Appig.
100 Box Elder.
, 1923-02-21

FuR RHNT-Modern twoEuorn fun.
niahsdi n~roIttnent. esa s.. Spruce,
, 1923-02-21

DANCE Ht HAyEooda. February 2s:
Eood music and frefreshmcuts. pub
lie invited.
, 1923-02-21
See Ben Realty Co.
Realtors
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FoR SALE Or TRADE-one Ford
son Bug, in good shape nlao a air,
teen valve in the head for Ford 237
". jefferson.
FOR SALDI OR TBADE-For NOV
able building; lot I'm huSiness acc
ton Of Evansville. Apart &. $50 W.
Eleventh
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-23
SEVEN VICTORIES In A ROW.

Last Friday the high school basket
ball team drove down to Omak anu
took wnirl with the Omak high school,
team. Of course the object was two
fold, to become familiar with the floor,
where the championship game with
Brewster comes of t0nigat, and TO try
the metal OF one Of the best teams OIL
the south division. and Omak is con-
sidered among the best in the south
part Of the county. As things turned
out it appears that the north END boys
found the floor to their liking and al
so discovered that they were not so
overawed by the big Omak school as
not to be able to better taan hold
their own with the Omak basket ball
team, for the Oroville lads won out
by a score Of 27 to II, the seventh VIC
tory marked up to their credit without
a single defeat. While writing we are
knocking wood for the crucial test
comes on tonight when the Oroville
team faces that dangerous Brewster
outfit on the same floor.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-23
NEW CHURCH TO BE BUILT.
First Move Toward q Revival of Build.
ing to be Inaugurated This Year.

In another column Rev. D. Vincent
Gray, pastor Of the Episcopal church
is advertising for bids for the con-
struction Of a new brick church on
the lots on Central avenue from which
the old frame church was recently
removed. This new caurch building
is nOl 70 Se az elaborate structure,
out 1t is to be built along the plain,
solid lines that mark the construction
Of so many OF the churches OF that
denomination. The church has been
in contemplation for some time, and
the communicates and a number OF
citizens outside the church have con-
tributed literally toward the cost OF
construction. This is the first step
in the beginning OF public and private
improvements that are promised for
Oroville during the new year. the be-
ginning OF a growth that is to con-
tinue indefinitely. We expect no boom,
IN fact desire no boom, as we have
seen misfortune come to communities
from reaction following a boom, but
the growth is going to be natural and
steady, due to the admirable location
of Oroville both as to its natural town
site, the fact that it is railroad CEN
ter and the further fact that the var
led and important natural resources
surrounding the town are in tle pro-
cess of development. Oroville has lin.
gered somewhat behind other towns
in the valley during the past few
years owing to adverse circumstances
but any halt in the town reaching thu
importance that its very location as
sures could not otherwise be but tenn
porary. Every indication, points t.
| 1923 marking new era in the ad
vancement Of Oroville, and when tn
start is once made there is going to b.
no halt in tae steady growth.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-23
LIGHT FlNGkRED GENTRY.

When Justin X. Hill moved away
from Oroville he left behind five niVes
OF bees. Kecentiy ne entered INTO cor
respondence with frank buckingham,
VINO IS a bee authority, with the oD-
.ecl OIL disposing OF the lives. Sunday
Mr. buckingham visited the premises
where the bees were lett and discover
I'd tnat some one had ritled three oil
ne hives OF their contents, ana taken
away the sustinance upon winch the
Dees lived anu the swarms were dead.
AS there was little honey IN the other
two hives by this TIME the colonies
nave probably starved to death. II Is
regrettable that there are people in
this community that will commit such
uepredations. but from evidence COM
ing constantly to ligat 1t would appear
that it is not safe to leave unguarded
or unprotected any property that can
De removed. If those guilty OF such
pillage. or q few Of them at least
could only be iapprehended and Sc
yerely punished Oroville might Dc
made a cleaner and better town tf
| live In.