davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-23

was very glad to see them. They stayed
and talked a while, and then Mrs. Avery
brought them out some lemonade and
cookies.
Betty and Alice made three other calls.
1t was getting dark when they got home.
'Oh, I've had such a good time" sighed
Betty.
II have. too" said Alice, but ]
wouldn't like to be grown-up and go
calling every day Pd~rather play with
your white rabbits
80 would t. agreed Betty. Billy
is going to make a new pen for them
tomorrow Well have fun, won't we?''
Color Alice's dress pink with lace rufaes of
yellow. Her hat is pink, too, with a wreath
colored with little dots of pink, blue, and
green. Her bouquet is dotted with these same
colors. too. Cut Alices dress out and put it
it will fit snugly down around her pretty face.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
Tulip Time.

"a maroon taffeta droopy hat. with
bunch of maroon tulips with long,
slender green stems laid picturesque
ly across the back. The back of
the short brim turns up to hold the
flowers
Evening star., 1923-05-23
Boxer Sees His New ReIa-
tionS.

For Jealousy there is no Use,
And for il there is no excuse.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

DOWNRIGHT 1873 /
Evening star., 1923-05-23

Copyright. 1927
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09
FORD DEALERS CODE OF ETHICS.
I Consider Fundamental In Code Of
Trade Ethics for Ford Dealers,
the Following Principles:

First: To pay salaries consistent
with living conditions and service rem
dered. To reward faithful service and
encourage thrift. To give opportunity
for advancement to those employees
showing initiative and ability.
Second: To buy goods for resale
only from responsible firms. To pay
for same in accordance with terms
specified at the time Of purchase.
Third: To withhold criticism OF
other Ford dealers and to strive at all
times to cooperate to carry out the
constructive policies of business as
outlined by the Ford Motor Company
To refrain from circulating or repeat
ing rumors detrimental to tne person.
al or business standing OF my COM
petitors.
Fourth To give portion OF my
time and money toward the betterment
Iof my local community.
Fifth: To represent my products
and service to be as they are and to
instruct my employees in Henry
Ford's principle. Tell the truth; the
facts are sufficient"
Sixth: To sell Ford products at re-
tail price quoted by the Ford Motor
Company and to sell other products
at suggested retail prices.
| Seventh: To instruct my sales de-
lpartment not to solicit an order from
a customer who has standing order
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09
BACK TO CHILDHOOD DAYS.

One Of the most unique social afafirs
that has ever taken place in Oroville
was staged in the Civic League build
ing by the Dancing Club last Friday
evening. The stunt was kid dance,
that is, grown up folks kid dance.
It was the rule Of the occasion that
every participant should attend dress
ed up and fashioned out as child, or
boy or girl. 1t was not in the art of
makeup to eradicate all the cruel
inroads of age, but most of those pres
ent succeeded in taking the parts with
"a felicity that brought back to them
the merry and care-free days of boy
hood and girlhood. Bill CRUDE took
the part of that dominating. freckled
faced, protrudingteeth youth who
takes conspicuous part in Briggs
cartoons Of the Days OF Real Sport"
and created quite a furore. DR.. Mas
ters had supplied the mouth disfigure-
ment and Mr.. CRUDE played the part
with his usual happy POPULARITY. The
lhen were dressed in knickerbockers
and jackets and the ladies were decked
out in short drsses and pinafores, with
hair in curls or pigtail braids WITH the
customary bows of ribbons. 1t was a
| jolly party and everybody entered in.
to the spirit of the occasion, making
for most delightful pleasant evening
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09
NOT AS 1T ONCE WAS.

Shorty Grieger writing from San
Francisco uses some space to boost
the climate of that tongue Of land be-
tween the bay and ocean upon which
San Francisco Is built. Hear him:
Its funny. People shiver here when
the thermometer registers 40 above.
The. lowest l remember in my five
years here was 35 above. So you see We
have no trouble or fear OF bursting
water pipes" That may be all true
enough but the climate of San Fran
cisco must have undergone consider
able of a change within the past 40
years If it is so deliciously pleasant
as our old friend would lead us to be-
lieve. In those former days We did
not discover that the climate Of San
Francisco was so darned balmy. On
the contrary We found the weather
more disagreable than in any place
that we have ever sojourned. Crossing
the bay to San Francisco, even In the
summer, an overcoat was almost an
Indispensable article Of raiment. One
could almost always bet, and win, that
cold wind would be blowing from
the ocean in the afternoon cOngealing
the very marrow Of ones bones. 1t
used to be the most cratic climate
imaginable, one hour in summer
bright and pleasant and the next fog
gy, chilly and keenly disagreeable.
The winters were made up OF very
much the same stuff. Possibly there
has been a climatic change for the
better since the earthquake. We
| should Judge so from the enthusiastic
tone of Mr.. Grieger's letter.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09
TAKES A HAND AT CURLING.

Last Sunday Chas A. Powell accom-
panied by his son, Beverley, w. E..
CRUDE and S. b. Starrett, Jr., drove up
to Osoyoos and took part in a game of
curling. If there is any one game
we know less about than another it is
curling, but il. is very popular among
Englishmen and Scotchmen and 1t has
many followers among our Canadian
neighbors. We know the game is play
ed on the ice, and while not intensely
exciting it requires the exercise Of no
little skill to become proficient.
When it comes to courtesy and hospi-
tality there are few people who sur
pass our friends across the border,
and the visitors from Oroville met
with pleasant reception and royal
entertainment. The visitors were nov
ices at the game, and experts rarely
care to take on novices, but in this in
stance the Orovilans were sand
wiched in with players whO under.
stood the performance. The ice was
perfect and the delegation from here
thoroughly enjoyed their experience
In fact Beverley Powell at once de.
veloped such an understanding of the
game that he was invited by his Osoy
COS pals to accompany a team from
Osoyoos to Penticton Tuesday where
curling tournament was on, al
invitation that the young man wa!
| compelled to decline owing to preSSin,
engagements at home.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09
MARVELLOUS CURATIVE POWERS.

The efficiency of the Oroville salts
as a potent curative power was con-
spicuously demonstrated at the Hotel
de Grubb last Friday evening, and the
Improvement wrought In a suffering
patent was little short OF a miracle
Last Friday evening Miss A. b. Cum
ningham, a graduate nurse from Spo-
kane. stopped over in Oroville on the
way to her home in Princeton. The
young lady was victim of rheuma-
tism and so crippled that she could
neither walk nor use her arms. She
had to be carried up to her room at
the hotel. +. G. Mathison, vice pres
ident and sales manager of the local
Epson Salts company, was present
when the suffering traveller was TAX
en- to her room, and he sent her word
that he believed that he could relieve
her. Miss Cunningham was willing
to try anything that would promise
mitigation of her pains. Mr.. Mathison
made up a solution of salts and with
Mrs. Geo. Bartell commenced at first
SPOA6lh6 OAk Tic PotAShe = "a AASb shNs
were doubled up and pressed to her
sides. In few minutes Miss Cunning
ham was able to straighten out her
arms. Then, under charge of Mrs. Bar
tell Miss Cunningham took hotwater
bath in a salts solution. After the
bath Miss Cunningham could walk to
her room, and the next morning she
was able to walk down to the depot
from the hotel unassisted, almost
wholly from pain. A nurse her
self, with wide experience in the sick
room and handling patients, Miss
Cunningham declared that she never
had seen such improvement in so
short time in any case that had
ever come under her observation. 1t
was her intention to try Soap Lake,
but she will probably stick to Oroville
EPSON salts as surer and speedier
cure.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09
LOOMS ITEMS.

A very decided gloom overshadowed
the Loomis community when the SAD
news was received from the Oroville
hospital that Arnold Tillman had
passed away at the Oroyille hospital,
on last Saturday evening. Several
days previously "Artie" as the young
man was Familiarity known, complain
ed of not feeling well and while
working with Mr.. Ferris Ford at the
LOOMS Cattle company's ranch, he
was suddenly seized by violent pains
in the abdominal regions. Believing
that the young man was suffering
from appendicitis, Dr.. Bevis was sum-
moned from Oroville and the patient
was at once removed to the hospital.
1t was found that the patient was SUI
fering from serious attack Of peri
tonitis and very little hope was held
out from the first. Brothers and sis
ters were Immediately communicated
with and upon arrival informed Of the
serious condition. Arnold Tillman
was known and will be remembered
for his kindly and cheerful DISPOSE
lion; stricken down in early manhood,
the community has lost promising
citizen, and the relatives beloved
brother. Funeral services were con-
| Quoted by the Rev. ID. Vincent Gray,
at the local church. Appropriate mu-
sic was rendered by Mrs. l.. P. Holmes
Miss Opal Kinchelo and c. H. Knosher.
Many beautiful floral offerings were
in evidence and the church was ap-
propriately decorated by the ladies of
| he community. Interment followed
1T the Mountain View cemetery.
Messrs w. C. and Earle Jones, rep
resenting the Similkameen Trading
company at Nighthawk. were Loomis
visitors last week and announced
plans for the prompt rebuilding Of a
store TO take the place Of the building
destroyed by fire last week. At pres
ent the Bill Barry building is being
used to serve the community the best
| possible under existing circumstances
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Schaffer, OF
Seattle, arrived in LOOMS last week
and will remain here indefinitely
Mrs. c. E. Bunnell of this place is
Mr.. Schaffer's mother.
| H. G.. Ingram and c. C. Hutchings OF
this place were down to serve on the
jury during the present month.
The local lodge Of Odd Fellows is
planning for some special regeneration
stuff at the next meeting, Saturday
night, February 10th, and it will well
benoove every Odd Fellow to be on
hand to protect himself against "Old
age"
The February meeting Of st. Steph.
ems Guild was held at the home Of
Mrs. j. M. Richmond.
The ground hog would have received
pretty rough treatment had he dared
to show himself on the End. An early
spring is predicted, notwithstanding.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09

United States Land Office, Waterville,
Washington. December 10, 1922
Notice is hereby given:That the Golden
Chariot Mining & Smelling Company,
corporation of the State of Washington,
whose post office address Is. Spokane,
Washington, p. o. Box 1901, by Walter
II. Thomas, its Attorney in Fact. has
patent. for 1900 feet. on the Golden
Chariot, Waverly and New Year lodes.
respectively. and for 1i5S.4 feet on the
Gold Boy lode, bearing copper, gold and
silver, all situate in Similkameen Mining
District, Okanogan County, state OF
Washington, and described by the official
plat and the field notes on file in the
office of the Register of the Waterville
Land District, Washington. Survey NO
ITO, as follows, towit: 800
Golden Chariot Lode, Survey No. 117o.
Beginning at corner No. l,-Whence
the corner to sections 5, G., Z. and !.
Township 40 North, of Range q E. w. M
bears south Al degrees 36 minutes east
1881 feet distant; and corner NO, q
Denver lode survey 933. bears $: 8 deg.
II min. E. S27.03 feet distant; and corner
80 min. e. 6s4. 26 feet distant. Thence.
No, 2: thence s. 70 deg. % min. w,
31O5 feet, Ito intersection OF lode line
bearing y. deg, SO min, e. 1852 Zee,
to center of discovery in shaft') an aa
same course, from said corner No. 2. 81
| feet to corner No. 8; thence NJ deg: Ss
thence. n. 70 deg. 90 min. r. 80 feet,
| Ito intersection of lode line bearing 8
5 deg. 80 min. w. 1888 feet to center oil
discovery in shaft0 and same course,
| from said corner No. 4. 621 feet to corner
No l. the place of beginning.-Area'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09
INTESTINAL WORMS IN POULTRY

There are several kinds Of intesti-
nal worms that effect poultry. Round
worms and tape worms are the most
common. The infection is spread
through the droppings, drinking water
food and infected yards. One kind of
round worm is found in the intestinal
tract: another is found in the caeca
or blind gut. Tape worms are found in
the intestines.
Birds afflicted with worms show an
unthrifty condition, digestive disord-
ers, loss of weight, and sometimes
para ysis. Worms take nourislment
from the bird and give off toxic pois-
ons which are detrimental.
In treating birds for worms, first
give epson salts at the rate of one
pound to one hundred birds. Dissolve
the salts in water and use this solu-
ton for making warm mash. This
should be given as an evening feed.
Follow this the next day with 5 grs
powdered Areca Nut for each bird;
dissolve in water and use solution for
mixing a moist mash.
Birds should not have access to the
poultry droppings as tais is one Of the
worst sources of infection. Following
the above treatment the droppings
should be mixed with lime to destroy
the worm eggs. If the flock is infect
ed the ground will be also. The in
lection is in the top two inches of soil
A good treatment is to clear any rob
bish from the yards and sprinkle the
ground with a solution of corrosive
sublimate. one part to 1000 parts Of
water. Use at the rate, of one gallor
of the solution for ten square feet. A
like amount of strong salt brine may
! be used instead.
Do not let the birds have access t
the yards until the solution has disap
peared. Either solution is poisonous t
tie birds if they drink it.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09
NOTICE OF POSTING OF LISTS OF
DELINQUENT WEST OkANOGAN
VALLEY IRRIGATION DISTRICT AS
SESSMENT FOR THE YEAR 1922.

Notice is hereby given that list OF all
If the assessments levied for the year
1922 now due and delinquent, on prop
erty in the West Okanogan Valley irrlSa-
ton district, Okanogan county ota' 80 "
Washington together with cost and pen
alties due thereon, has been posted az
each of the three following places IN
each of the three voting precincts III salH
Irrigation District, and that copy ol
said list is posted in the office of the
Directors of said District in the Town
of Oroville. Washington, and In the Office
of the County Treasurer OF Okahosah
county at the court house at Okahosah'
in said county and state. . 49,, +,
The places of posting of said lists in
the said precincts are as folloWs'
Precinct No. l.
1-Okanogan River Bridge near STAINS
bury residence. 49,,
near creamery, northeast of OroNilie'
AT small bridge near TruaX residence
on state road southwest OF oroFl'Ie'
Precinct No. 2.
1-On main road al school house OF DIS
trict 70. ,t,--,.. ,,.,.,
AT cross roads on State Highway west
of the Ellisforde river bridge and near
Dolans store.
house
1-On state highway near Pheasant res
idence northwest of TOnaSket
PAT creamery pullulllS' ioiaSNN.' -.
3-At bridge, Bonaparte creek, south ol
Tonasket.
And unless said delinquent assessments
are paid prior to the 9th day of Febru-
ary. 1928, the said real property upor
which said assessments are lien VII
be sold at public auction at the IRON
door of the court house. in the ely o.
Okanogan, state of Washington, begin
ming at IL o'clock a. M, on the 2Ith day
of February, 1928. to satisfy said assess
ments together with cost ana pehalues
DALE S. RICE,
Treasurer of Okanogan County, stat
, of Washington. ~
First publication Feb g 1923.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09

Charlie Brickbill, the man who takes
care OF the troubles on the telephone
line, was in town last Friday checking
up on telephone receivers, reporting
that 1t is the intention Of the telephone
company to replace obsolete receivers
with the Bell standard receiver. This
is going to cost the company a pretty
penny, but the company is in business
to furnish its patrons the best SER
vice that can be provided.
In a recent apportionment of school
funds districts in the north part of the
county fell heir to the following sums
Palmer Mountain, $72.29; Oroville
$2,665.O5; Golden $72.52; Nighthawk,
$77.91; Nelson, $499.33; Ellemeham,
$4,000; Horse Spring Coulee 5000;
Nine Mile $S643; Circle, $145.6S; Cho-
paka, $101.73; Ellisforde, s171.SS; My
ers Creek, $685.; Whitestone, $S0.5S;
Tonasket, $2,165.79; Chesaw, .$3S9.55
LOOMS, $54617. High school bonus
state funds: Oroville, $500; Tonasket
5000; Chesaw, 800; Loomis, 500.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09

with another Ford dealer. To pay
commissions only to those persons en-
titled to receive them.
Eighth: To realize that l assumed
an obligation to carry out the policies
of the Ford Motor Company when, by
reason of my personal and business
standing, was authorized to handle
Ford products for sale.
Ninth: Finally, l believe that a
Ford dealer has an opportunity TO
serve his community by abiding by
these rules of conduct and putting IN
to pra ctice this precept; All things
whatsoever we would that men should
do unto you, do We even so to taem.
The publication of this article was
ordered by and paid for by G. M. Scout
Oroville Ford Dealer.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09
SHERIFFiS SALE.

Under and by virtue of writ of Order
of sale issued out of the Superior Court
of the State of Washington noluiIis
terms at Okanogan, Wasninston III anu
for Okanogan county, on the l2th DAY OF
January 1928, and to me directed ana
delivered. for a Judgment rendered In
said court, on the 18th day OF January,
1928, in favor of c. w. Smith ana against
Western Gold Mining Company, cor
poration, for the sum of Two Thousand
Five Hundred Dollars (S2,oOO.0O), together
with costs of suit and interest nave
levied on all the right, title claim anu
interest of said defendant of, in and to
the following property, to-Wit: Ihose
unpatented mining claims known as the
standard, Joker, Flora dora and Golden
summit, situate in Township 40 North of
Range ~, e. w. NJ, and adjoining the
group of patented mining claims con-
sisting of the Cobbler. Great Wonder,
Ufford Smilkameen and Hidden Treas
ure located in Sections II, 49, and 10 of
said Township; also the patented mining
claims consisting of the Cobbler, Great
Wonder. Similkameen and Hidden Treas
ure, located in Sections II, is and - OF
said Township, in the Simllkameen Min
, chineIy, improvements and all other
property of whatsoever nature, whether
| real or personal, now situated or hereaf-
| ter to be placed upon said patented and
unpatented mining claims, together with
all and singular the tenements, heredita-
| ments and appurtenances thereunto be-
| longing or in any wise appeartaining,
| and
| THE unpatented lode mining claims
| Golden Glow, Iron Cap, Red Dome and
Star Fraction, situate in Sections II. Is
! 10 and 90. Township 40 North, of Range
81 T.. w. NJ, in Similkameen mining dis
trict (unorganized) in Okanogan county
State of Washington"
Notice is hereby given that on the. 3rc
day of March, A. d. 1928, at 10 O'Clock
A NJ, of said day, ] will sell all the right
title and interest of said Western Colo
Mining Company, a corporation, or either
of them, in and to the above described
property or so much thereon as may pe
necessary to satisfy plaintiffs claim
besides all costs, interest and accruins
costs.
The sale viii take place at the front
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09

door of the court house at Okanogan, in
Okanogan County, Washington. at public
auction tor cash in hand, to the highest
and best bidder.
Dated at Okanogan, Okanogan county
Washing ton. this 22nd day of January
A. ID. 1928. O.
Il. J. WILSON,
Sheriff of Okanogan County Washington.
BY Il. Il. McCAULEY, Deputy
j. NJ. ADAMS,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Oroville, Wash.
First publication January rs, 1928.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09
SHERIFF SALE.

Under and by virtue of d writ Of EXecu-
ton Under Foreclosure issued out Oh the
superior Court of the State OF Washing
ton, holding terms at Okanosah' WASH
ington in and for Okanogan County, OH
The 18th day of December 1922, and to me
directed and delivered, for a judgment
rendered in said court, on the 3ru uty VI
January, 1928, in favor Of John Woodaro
and against G.. NJ. Van Alta ana .Anhe'ea
Van Alta his wife, for the sum OF Seven
Thousand Eight Hundred and seventeen
Dollars and Fifty-nine Hundredths DOL
lars (S7,S17.59) together with costs OF SUIT
and interest, / have levied on all the risnt
title, claim and interest of said defendant
Of, in and to the following property To-
wit:
Southeast quarter Of the Southeast
Quarters; and Lots four and i've OF Sec
lion Three; Lot one of Section two, and
Lot one of Section eleven. Lot one OF Sec
ton ten; and the Southwest Quarter OF
The Southeast Quarter of Section three;
and lot two of Section ten, ali In town
ship thirty eight North, range twenty
seven Il. w. NJ, containing III acres, ac-
cording to the government survey, TO-
gether with all singular the teneinents,
Entertainments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in any wise appertaln-
ing; also all water rights to water for
said land, all situate in Okanogan county
State of Washington.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th
| day of February. a. d., 1913, at ~ ociock
| A. NJ. of said day, | will sell all the right,
title and interest of said G. NJ. Van Alta
and Amelea Van Alta, his wife, or either
| of them. in and to the above described
property, or so much thereof as may be
| necessary to satisfy plaintiffs claim, be-
| sides all costs, interest and accruine
| costs.
The sale will take place at the from
door of the Court House. at Okanogan. II
Okanogan county, Washington, at public
auction, for cash in hand, to the highes
| and best bidder.
Dated at Okanogan, Okanogan county
Washington, this 4th day of January, A
d. 1923.
| L. J. WILSON, Sheriff
| OF Okanogan County, Wash
| BY b. r. McCauley, Deputy
Up d. Smith, Attorney for Plaintiff.
| Okanogan, Wash.
First publication. January IL, 1926
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-09

Mrs Kyle, of Oroville, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. j. T. Carter. She
mas sold her home in Oroville, and Is
undecided as to where she will locate
in the future.-Marcus News.
Eggs are down to 80 cents per dozen
and that is an unusually low price
for poultry product at this season
of the year. Hens must be working
over the union scale of eight hours a
day.