davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-11
Temblores de- tiierra simuLtdneos en-
Espaiia y en- Ell nediodia de Francia

Dempsey declara Fpo debea Knockout
Willard los prmeros rounds anpugistas de New
lucan esobar manana encuenren ring Will
FipoParece Russia e Jap6n egaran acuerdO
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
FRIDAY, JUNE S 1923.
III NIGHT WORK.

The voters OF this district ate urged
20 turn out at the Rrimarf and general
election and exercise their franchise
This urge is made to all voters ire
speetive OF political ieanings. So far
as the party TO which We are an ad-
aerent Is concerned We would rather
see il defeated on full vote than vic
Sorious by means OF the ballots OF
small per centage OF the qualified
voters. More and more is this failure
10 vote becoming a habit OF the Amer
lean people until, If it is continued.
the selection OF public officials will De
dictated by a very small minority of
me total legal vote. Lincoln declared
his 10 be government of, by and for
he people. but it ceases to be gov
eminent by the people if the people
persist in neglecting their bounden
duty. IL those entitle to cast a ballot
continue to refuse TO go TO the polls.
hen some measure through legisla-
live action will be necessary 10 force
the electorate to vote or suffer a pen
al for their neglect Voting is a priv
ilege that SHOULD appeal to every one
taking any interest at all in their
country and either some reward or
some punishment for voting or nom
voting should be devised to stimulate
the casting OF ballots.
A plan has been suggested 10 u.
that might prove solution TO this
problem. The gentleman who ad-
Fanced it proposed that a law be pass
ed levying a tax OF So each on every
egal voter who failed to vote at a pri-
mary or general election. unless he
n she had valid excuse. He propos-
ID that certificates of voting should !
be provided and issued by the election
officers OF every precinct to every one
vac casts a ballot. These certificates
o be good for their face value in pay |
ng taxes Where the voter is unable |
o show one of these certificates his |
axes would be increased Just that |
mount. The same law could be ap-
lied 10 those who failed to register. |
BY this means. or some similar provis- !,
On regulating elections, in which the |
ocket nerve is touched, it is safe to !,
ay that there would be little further
rounds for complaint of a neglect of
common duty.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08

Entiat suffered a $4,000 fire Sat.
urday when three large fruit ware
houses went up in smoke.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08

On the ith of July (why select tina
day for such a purpose?) Jack Dem
psey, the present champion heavy
weight pug of the world, will meet
Tom Gibbons, who is ambitious TO
wrest the questionable honors from
the powerful humping Dempsey, in
the prize ring at Shelby. Montana. for
a purse that represents a fortune.
More interest is taken today in the
outcome OF that fistic battle than in
all other domestic or foreign events.
A vast crowd will flock to the small
town in the oil fields of Montana. the
name OF which unknown few weeks
ago, has become household word,
from all parts of the United States.
There is no attraction that can be
staged to which so many people will
travel as far as they will to witness
a prize fight, and the more brutal it
promises TO be the greater the num-
Der who will pay fabulous prices for
seats as near the contestants as IL Is
possible to get. And as a confession
Is good for the soul it may be added
that most OF US who have not the
price to invade Shelby will watch for
the papers containing a full account
of the scrap with about as much Gag
erness as will be displayed by those
who look down upon the proceedings
N the arena.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08

The Wenatchee World in a recent is
sue was inclined to have its moral
feelings hurt because forscoth, there
was an unusual display OF rowdyism
AT some prize fight staged in an east
ern city. We may be some hat OBJ
fuse but have failed to discover that
there ever was any line of demarka-
ton between rowdyism and prizetight-
ing. Prize fighting is not a kid glove
parlor game and there is very little
refinement, in the fibre of those who
stand up in 24-foot ring and batter
each otner out OF all semblance of
humanity for the delectation of a
howlng. blood-lust crowd. Human ma
ture has changed very little in the
changing Centuries, and the strata OF
the savage is developed in the average
mortal OF today as spicuously as in
the days when Roman power was at
its zenith and it was the practice to
butcher giadiators in the arena to
make a Roman holiday Possibly a
crowd today would not stand for a
regular killing, but the nearer one OF
the combatants is killed the better the
audience is pleased. The present day
patron of the prize fight does not hes
itate 10 turn down his thumb when a
poor, miserable, battered, groggy boxer
is on his last legs and the more sturdy
brute OF the two is begged to give his
defenseless opponent the coup de
grace The man WAC was never at a
ring-side has little idea of the savag-
cry OF the patrons of those contests
of endurance and skill, for it is skill
and endurance that counts in fistic |
encounter. Every we'll landed blow is |
hailed with whoops OF applause and |
he sight OF blood seems to send most
of the crowd into delerium. Yells OF |
punch him in the jaw" kill him."
smash aim in the beezer," knock |
him out" with no end Of cheap hu-
NOR and brutal comment is heard on |
every side. The eager. excited. strain |
ed faces OF the crowd, usually shroud- |
ed in vail OF tobacco smoke. is not a |
picture that humanitarian would en-
joy looking upon. Yes, yes, it may be |
possible to divorce rowdyism from |
prize fighting. but wise and discrim-
mating judge would have to have bet
ter evidence than front seat at one !,
Of these big boxing contests to grant
a divorce.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08

Gov. Smith. of New York, has signed
the bill that repeals the prohibition
law OF that state which will have the
effect very largely OF multiplying the
18th amendment in that common
wealth. for without state restrictive
laws liquor will be handled almost
openly especially in the large cities Of
the state. II is left almost entirely TO
federal authorities to see that the law
Is enforced and IL the state authori-
ties are inclined to look upon tle
breaking of that law within New York
with indifference the state and federal
authorities are liable to frequently
clash. The 18th amendment is as much
OF the constitution as the body OF the
constitution itself. Every state and
federal official when assuming office
takes solemn oath to uphold the
constitution of tue United States. and
the officials OF New York are Just as
solmenly bound to the enforcement OF
the 18th amendment as the authorities
OF every other sta In the Union. II a
state can abrograte one article OF the
or at least throw i'm
pediment in the way of its enforce
ment, 1t can do the same thing to 9TH
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08

G. NJ. Scott of the Ford Garage.
0roville, was a visitor in Chesaw last
week.-Molson Leader.
The Union Oil Company has begun
hauling oil TO Nelson by auto truck
from their oroville statioa.-Molson
Leader.
]. ]. Bennett, writing from Wells
town, Ohio. says that he expects TO
absorb lot of Okanogan ozone some
time in July.
The Civic League park is again be-
coming beautiful oasis in the heart
of the business section. thanks 10 the
care and attention given it by Marshal
Weldon.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08

The argument in favor of light
wines and beer, which is the chief
stock in trade of the opponents of the
18th amendment is that those tipples
are not intoxicating. Such argument
is based on ignorance or the baldest
faisehood- A man can get just as
drunk on beer or light wines as he
can On the strongest alcoholic bever-
ages, the only difference is that
the man gets more swineishly drunk
on beer than on whisky. And even if
the restriction was lifted from wine
and beer that would be only an enter
ing wedge for the free use OF stronger
drinks. IL prohibition is TO prevail all
intoxicants, by Whatever name thy go
by, must be eliminated.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08

A Pioneer Pagent" at Walla Walla
this week drew the largest crowd that
has ever collected in that city. The
attendance at the celebration was
augmented by the fact that the Odd
ing in that city and the State Dental
association meet there at about the
same time. Quite a number Of resi-
dents of Oroville took in the combined
augmnted by the fact that the Odd
Fellows held their annual state meet
ing in that city at about the same
time. Quite a number of residents OF
Oroyille took in the combined attrac-
tons
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08

Our kind friend OF the Winthrow
Banner burns us up in his usual mer-
~ manner for suggesting that there
exists any evidence OF prosperity any
where on the face OF the earth, and
appears 10 take delight in happening
Us because We ever had anything to
do with the Spokane Review. The lat
ter crime, OF which We are guilty was
only an incident in a very common
place career, and so far as our alleged
error In the former instance is con-
eerned our esteemed though poppy
nelghbor somewhat spoils mis- conIen-
uon that prosperity is an impossible
condition in the United States BY
quoting tue fact that much public as
we'll as private building has been can
celled IN many OF the larger cities be-
cause both labor and material is so
excessively high. In our dunn ignor-
ance We have always had the impress
sion that the prevalence of high wages
was an indication OF pretty
good times, there being such a demand
Tor that commodity that the supply
was inadequate to meet the demand.
II our memory is not at fault at times
N the pas, when prosperity had been
temporarily erased from the lexicons
hen in use, there was no demand for
abor at any price. But then, what's
he use. We bow submissively to the
ierdict OF the Banner. Just TO please
he gentleman and end an Improbable
We will admit that no one
las any money, about every other per-
ion you meet is on the verge of star
Iauon, there is no building in pro-
'ress in the universe, that sawmills
ire idle. that the bread line is length |
ming. that hell is to pay generally and
he country going 10 the demnation ,
'owwows.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08

er articles in which case tie fedora
ZION OF states under one government
would cease TO function Gov. Smitn
IS looked upon as one OF the leading
candidates Tor the presidency on the
democratic ticket next year and the
nti-prohibitionists will make a des-
perate attempt 20 secure mis- nominal
ZION In that event all other issues
would be lost sight OF. 1t would be q
light between the vets and the drys
because there is no question as TO
wnere President Harding stands on
that question. Those who favor the en-
iorcement OF the 18th amendmnet in
yite the issue. For one. We would be
deHghier If that was the line OF demar-
aation between the two parties in the
next campaign. Put the Ques ton fairly
up TO the people and let them render
their verdict.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-08

Scientists state that the world Is
getting colder. We can believe II
from the reception met with last week
when We touched a friend for a loan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

WILL buy real estate frat mort
CAGES. 1000 or less. q. H. Heigh-
ton. har Son hnard EmLlhlnc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
FINANCIAL
PACIFIC SECURITIES co.

HERE IT IS
We have predicted higher prices
on unlisted oil. mining and indus
trial stocks
|. Keep IN mind. the stocks that have
not already advanced NAY DO so
most any day. Buy the inw-priced
stocks NOW for future profits.
Overproduction menace lis past.
and the oil industry in general is
fast recovering its all-summer de-
pression--supply and demand, plus
actual values. makes for a bull mar
ket.
We do not Issue n market-letter.
with quotations a week old. But we
viii meet all legitimate advertised
prices on all unlisted stocks.
Out-of-town customers are invited
TO ask Us for information on any
stocks--Wc buy outright for cash
over the counter, any active unlisted
stocks Take our advice and get
into good metal mining stocks now
selling cheap and sell us your oil
stocks while they can be converted
Place your bet on a mining issue
that has the possibility OF winning
back your losses-We have such an
issue now available. Ask us about
this proposition. Also send us your
stocks you want to sell.
PACIFIC SECURITIES co.
col Securities Bldg, Seattle. Wn.
Ell iot-3l1S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
H. NJ. Herrin & Company
Established 1896.
nnnKER

1000 Alaska Dew. Company.
American Fruit Growers.
5000 CcntanR Petroleum.
zoo Howe Sound Co.
5000 Lead Crystal Mining.
Pacific States Securities.
200 Premier Gold.
200 Rotary Pillow.
II interested In buying or selling any
stocks or bonds advertised In these
columns or elsewhere. ask us for
quotations and information. IN
NssSTiGATE the Broker, the Sc
curity md the Price.
Ell iot.539s, lit Cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
DEATHS

ENG, Mrs, Dan, "a i9Ois Eighth ave.
Oct q
Mcfarland James. SO, ssos g2nd ave.
=. W.. Oct, ..
Meokcr nahy. infant, seattle. oct. \.
Miller Martha, 10, $500 Franklin
ave, Oct. ..
Rcttenstein, Regina, $40 iath ave-.
Oct TO-
wamSley, Lena, 81, 1913 N. 4srA 81.
Oct. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

crv them oui-ridc 'em around.
You'll sure want 30 keep en-.
Rydem Riley
salesmRn Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Star Want AID Rates Are Less But Reach the People Them
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

\ Xxx NNNNN XXX n \ :
EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA
\ STRICTLY MODERN HOME
nRANn NEW,
on PAVED STREET.
glhON-fbOH GASlt
y This wonderful homo has iuHt
\ been completed. all ready 10 ?
y move iu. strictly modern IA ?
\ every way; has living room
\ across sntirc front French
d1ors. large light din,us +,
\ kitchen. all kinds 81 built
\ Inc. large breakfast nook
hardwood floors. very artiH-
tic fireplace. tile bath. Penn +,
y broke tub. tile dFaiuhoAfd.
\ fun cement basement. laun-
\ dry trays, EaFaEu 90 match
house. cement driveway,
y large lot. close 90 school and
y car line. on paved street You
positively cannot beat this
\ one LET Us SHOW Nut Io-
y DAY. SURE Just phone Mel
y rose Sss5,
\ A real. sACRiFtCE
\ POUR. ROOM HONE,
\ COMPLETELY FURNISHED. ,
y ts.so0-ss00 CASH
\ Here a a snap for someone,
-Four nice rooms and garage,
nicely furnished. such Ra
large brass bed. walnut
y drcHainE table. oak dining
\ set Nietrola with records.
y dishes. Hllvarwhrv. cooking
\ utensils curtains. dFRpoa.
everything all ready 90 order
y tho groceries Let us show
you this one today.
X LARGENT a RYAN. INC. >
y REALTORS
X 1875 n. i5TH ST' ME irse.sgsS
\ OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
X 1--WE SERVE AND SATISFY"
< NNNNN Xxx NNNNN
Evening star., 1923-03-07
FORESEESH HARDSHIP
IN ALLEY CLOSING
Rev. ]. M. WaIdron Points to
Problem of 0usting Thou
sands June |.
DISPUTES POLICE FIGUREs
Declares 14,O0o Dwell in Houses
Doomed to Go-May Appeal
for Injunction.
DISPUTES POLICE FIGURES

Tho problem which will confront
the District June 1, in the enforce
1nent OF the aIley-closing law, will be
discussed at a joint meeting of the
Emergency Housing Association and
rhe Alley Improvement Association
IN the Union Savings building. 10
14th street, tonight.
Rev. J. Milton Waldron, president
nf both associations, declared today
he believes the enforcement OF the
taw should be postponed.
Great hardship undoubtedly will
rnsue, DR.. Waldron said. if the hun
dr"ds OF alley dwellings, are closed
simultaneously. The only possible
the issuance of ii court injunction.
lie said he has heard discussion Of a
~ ssible appeal TO the courts by a
property owner or tenant.
This leader in the alley improve
nent movement diSaEresS with the
IL the alleys. He says the figure is
nearer 1900. He bases this state
Inent on the fact that the police cen
Sus in 1919 was made III the daytime.
lie believe. accurate census figures
ran only be obtained in the alleys
after working hours in the evening.
Or Waldron said he understands
some OF the smaller builders would be
willing To erect homes within the
means OF the alley inhabitants II they
couid be assured those families would
rent them. However. there is so
short Il time remaining before the
law must be enforced that II is doubt
Tul whether much could be accom-
plished in the construction line be-
tween now and June J.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

didate for president general from the
Distl1ct was explained by Mrs. Rich
ard jackson Barker at yesterdays
session. She Is a candidate for hon.
orary vice president general.
Opening Session Monday.
The state conference was formally
opened Monday night. with Mrs. Will
liam Il. Hardy, state regent. presid-
Ing. The feature of the opening ex-
ercises was a parade Of national and
state officers and fifty pages dressed
In while. with bouquets Of orchids
Mrs. John L. Buel of Connecticut.
vice president general of the National
Society, led the march.
Invocation was pronounced by Rev.
j. t, Huddle: then followed by the
oath of allegiance and the salute to
the flag. Dr. Thomas E. Green de-
livered the principal address, A pro-
gram of music was given by the
Army band under the direction Of W.
]. Stannard and solos by Miss Ger
trude Lyons and Carl Sanderson.
Reports BY Regents.
The chapter regents who presented
reports today are Mrs Bertrand
Trenis. Miss Laura NJ. Garrett. Mrs
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Choice Of Two Evils.
From Judge.

From Judge.
"Doc," said Smithers, "Iny hearing
doesn't seem to be az good as It was
Better look me over"
Have you been indulging in the
consumption Of any private stock OF
liquor latelyw inquired the doctor
after the examination.
"Y. 8, doc, I have" rejoined Smith
ers.
'Cut It out or you'll gradually grow
more and more deaf" was the medical
mans advice.
A few months later the physician
met Smithers on the street and, ad-
dressing him in a loud tone, was sur
prised to see Smithers put up a hand
and say genially: Not so loud, doc;
not SO loud. I can hear you fine"
"Ah, you have eliminated l!quorT'
Evening star., 1923-03-07

l. B. Thompson. Mrs. Lisle l. Lips
comb. Mrs. w. u. West. Mrs. Overton
c. Luxford, Mrs. John Spencer Bukey.
Mrs. Willoughly S. Chesley, Mrs. Pes
sle H. Wuttke. Miss Helen Harman,
Miss Fanny w. H. Weeks. Mrs. G. G..
Coombs. Mrs. Harry b. Denham. Mrs.
Thomas D. Whyte, Mrs. Harry IT.
Guss, Mrs. George II. Smallwood. Mrs.
H. B. Patten, Miss Dnne Tuohy. Mrs.
Harry c. Grove. ME. Lenora Mccall
Courts. Mrs r. A. Heaton, Mrs.
Francis A. st. Clair. Mrs. Grant F..
Chase, Mrs. Mahlon A. Winter. Mrs.
Alfred Ball Garges. Miss Effie L.
Henry, Mrs Henry Churchill Cook,
Miss f. u. Hall.
Mrs. James w. Clarke. Mrs. Bertha
NJ Robbins. Mrs. J. j.. Croissant Mrs.
Ida J. kinsell, Mrs Frederick w.
Clemons. Mrs II. +. Mcintosh, Mrs.
Edward Roo,ne. Nine. Jean Labat,
Mrs Philip Hill Sheriff. Miss Clara
l.. Willard. Mrs. Margaret NJ. Berry,
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, Mrs w. l..
Gutelius. Mrs. Redwood Vandergrirt,
Mrs Roscoe l.. Oatley, Mrs. Amos q.
Draper, Mrs Robert w. Morse, Mrs.
Frederick 4. r. Johnson, Mrs. John
e. Hammond. Mrs. Louis d. Carrnan,
Miss Carolene f. Smith, Mrs. Harry
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Plugging meals
Weakened Heart
Says Phone Girl
BY the Associated Press.


LODI. Calf. March The
state Industrial accident commits
sion is holding a hearing here to
determine whether a telephone op-
orator can develop heart disease by
reaching to a switchboard several
hundred times day.
Mrs. Elsie l.. Lykens, former op-
orator In the local Offices of the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company. has asserted she de-
veloped heart trouble as the result
of continuous plugging in" of calls
and has. filed an application for
compensation.
An allopathic physician, an
osteopath and chiropractor, who
have attended the operator, testi-
fied in support of her contention.
Attorneys for the company have
classed the case as unusual and
ir--ortant, inasmuch as it may es-
tablish precedent. They say IL
Is the first case Of its kind among
1900 girls employed by the com
pany.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
All Spoiled.
From Farm Ii

FrWn Farm Life.
ity.
Has any one here any Information
to give regarding his own ancestry
and longevity"
Two of my ancestors" said one
man in the crowd. lived $50 years.
Wonderful" exclaimed the speaker
This is indeed getting hold of some
interesting and unexpected facts
Can this statement Of yoursebe vouch-
ed for?"
"Yuh betcha," said the man In the
crowd. They were my grandfather
and great-grandfather. They lived
seventy five years each. Count 1t up
for yprself"
Evening star., 1923-03-07

asked the doctor.
absolutely" was the reply.
! More months passed and the next
time the doctor met Smithers he
merely greeted him. casually IL his
ordinary tone Of voice.
you'll have to talk louder. doc
, said Smithers. Cant hear you"
Whats the idea?" asked the doc
| tor.
! this way: decided that what 4
| heard wasn't as good as what 7
drank, and there you are"
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into Flu"
Rub on Good Old MusteroIe

That cold may turn into Flu"
Grippe or. even worse. Pneumonia,
unless you take care OF It at once
Rub good old Musterole on the
congested parts and see how quickly
! brings relief.
Colds are merely congestion. Mus
.erole, made from pure oil of mus
tard, canphor, menthol and other
simple ingredients, IS a counter
1rritant which stimulates circulation
and helps break UP the cold.
As effective as the messy old mus
tard plaster, it does the work with
out the blister.
lust rub it on with yocr finger
fps. You will feel q warm tingle
as It enters the pores. then cool
:ag sensation that brings welcome
relief
Sc and Csc. ii Jars and tubes.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Of to the Sales.

From the London Telegraph.
A woman, evidently very hurried
and fiurried. got into an omnibus the
other day, and che was hailed by a
friend near the door.
"Sit down." said the friend, moving
up a place
"Oh. really, dear, I can't" said the
fiurried woman, IT haven't time. am
going to the station and I've only
just time to catch the train"
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Intricate Situation
From the Kansas City sta

from the Kansas City Star,
James-Say. am going TO get back
ehat umberlla I loaned You some time
ago?
Quinn-Yes. hut unfortunately I've
Just loaned il to Dick. 10 you need it
badly?
James-Oh. 10; but Jens told me the
owner wants il back pretty soon.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

II. Thompson, Mrs NJ st. Clair
Blackburn, Mrs. Frank Foster Green
walt. Miss Mary f. Smith, Mrs. MIL
ton w. Johnson, Mrs. r. J. Holzberg,
Mrs. John T. Mcmahon, Miss Hilda
Fletcher, Mrs. William Z. Lowe. Mrs
Jessie b. Acker, Mrs. Frank K. Sale
and Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Sweet Solitude.

From the New York Sun.
NORTH wish J might be left to
myself for q day or TWO.
Wesr--Go to j hotel and announce
yourself as an opponent Of tipping
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Memorial Exercise To-day.

The conference will adjourn this
afternoon. following memorial exer-
cises and addresses by Mrs. q. Wal
lace w Hanger, the Districts own
candidate for president general of
the National Society, and by officers
of the Children OF the American Rev
olution, officers Of the National So
ciety and students OF the Americani-
zation schools.
The psychological effect of a can