davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-30
WENATCHEE VISITORS.

Rufus Wood. manager of the We
natchee daily World. accompanied by
Dan Fish, a member of the repOrtOrial
staff, spent Monday in OrOville. Mr..
Wood and his companion were travel
ing in an automobile, and had covered
the entire county, soliciting subscrip-
tions and advertising for their paper.
Mr. Wood met with the most encour-
aging success on his tour, and as a
result the World will have several
hundred new readers in this county
Mr. Wood is an affable gentleman and
a good mixer, which accounts in part
for his being able to add materially to
his subscription list, but he had an
other advantage to aid in the work of
solicitation, and that Is the daily
World is a newspaper that appeals to
the reading public. Printed in the
midst of the choicest fruit growing
district of the state so far fully de-
veloped, it contains information that
appeals to the orchardist of the Okan-
ogan country, besides it carries much
telegraphic news thus giving readers
the latest information on all the more
important happenings Of the day. The
World occupies good and growing
field. and some day 1t will be one OF
the bAst paying daily papers in the
stale
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-30
COUNTY FAIR.

The readers of the Gazette at this
end of the county should bear in mind
that the seventh annual Okanogan
County Fair Is to be held at Riverside
October 8, 10 and II. These dates are
as yet some what remote, but it will
give people time to arrange for at
tending and also to prepare exhibits.
There Is no reason why the people of
the county should not recognize the
riverside fair as an established fact Il
county institution worthy of support
and encouragement. And it is worthy
of both. The fair is growing better
from every point of view from year to
year. More interest is taken in it, not
only by the people of the community
and neighbOrhood where it is held,
but by those living at distance 1t
is an institution yielding influence for
the betterment of the county 1t sup
plies an opportunity for getting to-
gether the products of the soil, creates
means of comparison as to improved
methods of agriculture and horticul-
ture, arouses emulation and thereby
tends to steady Improvement in farm
and orchard culture. 1t stimulates an
improvement in live stock, and Is an
object lesson to all who patronize the
fair for the object of securing infor-
nation and pointers. 1t is not local
in its nature, but of such scope as to
include the entire county. The pre-
MUM list has been issued, and the list
of premiums offered are not only lib
eral, but cover wide range of arti-
cles. If you have any idea of visiting
the fair send to the association for a
premium list and see how thoroughly
every department is covered
Last year Oroville scOoped a num-
ber of premiums on exhibits, and
there is no good reason why some of
our Orchardists and farmers should
not rake off another bunch of prizes
this year. The stuff is being produced
in this vicinity, and it is of quality
to take the ribbon in any display and
against all competitors. More of our
people should attend the fair this year
than have in past years. The trip will
be worth while. 1t is understood that
the fair association is figuring on hav-
ing the Oroville band for the occasion.
If the negotiations are successful this
will be another incentive for Oroville
to be largely represented on the fair
grounds this year.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-30

INTO the regular ,grOOve, and be mov-
ing smoothly and efficiently. The
corps of teachers will be headed by
Prof. w. G. Riste, veteran OF the
school room, as principal. The assis-
tant principal will be Herold Porter
in charge of the 7th and sth grades.
MIR. Porter is Cheney Normal gradu-
ate. Miss Rosetta NJ. Murray, u grad
uate of Wheaton college, will conduct
the high school. Mrs. Chas. +. 81
grist. whose ability as q teacher IL
fully established in this county, will
have charge of the 9Th and 7th grades.
Miss Faye Riste will have the 3rd and
4th grades as her department. Miss
Elsie Haeder, graduate OF advanced
courses at the Cheney Normal, and
holding life diploma, will guide the
destiny of the, primary department.
Besides the grades he will look after
Prof. Porter will have supervision of
the athletics, and will organize classes
in agriculture and manual training.
Miss Murray has been especially fitted
TO manage the work that will be taken
up by the girls outside of the regular
studies and class sessions.
The personnel of the corps of in
"'' ">tOio OuC tu0t piOulIScS u ySs4T
of unusual advancement for the pupils.
The teachers will have the backing
and assistance OF the board of direct
ors. the members of which are taking
much active interest in the school or
ganization, and both the directors and
teachers should have the moral sup
port and encouragement iof the par
ents and citizens generally. The pu-
pills themselves should lend their aid
to make this successful school year.
Much is expected of the teachers, but
the work of the best teachers Is un-
availing and cannot produce results
unless backed by the cooperation of
scholars. and the support of the COM
OrOville Is ON the eve OF q
steady and substantial growth. and 1t
should be the aim of the citizens to
make the Orovillc public schools the
best among the smaller towns and
cities of esatern Washington. A rec
ord should be made this year for eff
cheney and accomplishment that will
draw pupils from all the surrounding
country. BY those outside as we'll as
within the school taking a personal
interest in the work this can be done.
There is nothing that has q stronger
tendency to attract new residents 10 a
place than well conducted schools.
The present school will expand and re-
quire several school buildings in the
next few years, and 1t should be the OBJ
jeet Of one and all to see that those
schools are so built up that they be-
come institutions that can be pointed
to and spoken of with feelings of pride.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-30
OLD TINE VISITORS.

Monday evening two motor cars
rolled in from Brewster, one contain
ing Mr. and Mrs. ID. l.. Gillespie, Miss
Mildred Gillespie and Miss Agnes
Jones. the other Mr. and Mrs. J. o.
Burdett and son. They were out for
a pleasant jaunt far up the Okanogan
valley into British Columbia, to be alb
sent some days. Mr. Gillespie Is pub
Usher of the Brewster Herald, and 1t
seems something OF mystery how a
country editor can afford to ride in his
own car when most of US find walking
the limit of our means for getting over
ground. However, we are glad to note
this evidence OF an easy existence, for
we have known Dave Gillespie for
long, long years dating far back in the
dim and misty past, and 1t Is always a
source of pleasure to be able to note
good luck falling to any old timer Jim
Burdett is another very old acQuain-
tance upon whom good fortune has
smiled in recent years. Fifteen years
ago Jeems could hardly have dreamed
of ever being able to set back with the
dignity of a millionaire in his private
car. But he earned the sensation by
hard knocks and self-denial, and may
he live long to enjoy his accumula-
ton.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-30
LAWN SUPPER.

The Ladies Guild of the First Con-
gregational church of Loomis, will
give a lawn supper on the Graham
lawn Thursday evening, September s.
Among other good things on the menu
will be chicken and peaches and
whipped cream. Good music through
out the evening. Price 25 cents Light
refreshments will be served during the
afternoon from o'clock on. Supper
at $50. An interesting feature of the
afternoon will be matched games of
tennis between the Conconully and
LOomis clubs, and also between the
teams Of the local club. the north and
south ends of town playing against
each other Tennis will be on local
club grounds near the Graham resi-
dence. Everybody invited to come
and enjoy the afternoon and evening
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-30
LOOMS GLOBE TROTTERS.

One OF the most successful events
soe'aliy. artistically and financially
sver given in Loomis, was held In the
souse' and on the grounds of the Nj. r.
pstsonage, Thursday evening" Aug
lst ~,
Inc affair was advertised as a Tip
around the World" but as one We've ed
Me lawn, brilliantly lighted with
.vvfes OF electric lights, gay with the
swslors OF all nations. bOrdered with
ths ., built of forest green. decorated
suh the flowers and emblems of the
(, ,,uuetries ~ represented, one might easi-
nave imagined that they had left
'a's work-a-day world for fairy land.
~ each booth food characteristic OF
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-30
each nation was served by attendants

each nation was served by attendants
III appropriate costumes.
MISS Collene c. Mcintosh, in Scotch
piaid and Highland bonnet. served
pOrrldge and cream. In England, Miss
Wlngheld server English breakfast tea
ana sandwiches; Alice Swanson served
rusks, coffee and sardines for Norway: |:
Sadie Mclean made hit with Ger
man noodle soup: Cassie Holbert in
dazzling yellow and red made Ital,
famous for maccarOni: Belle Mustard
did the hOnOrs for Japan with japan
tea and rice cakes; Grace McDaniel
handed out potatoes and buttermilk
"ith bit OF blarney" and Miss Hug
II represented Switzerland with rye
bread and cheese.
The chief attraction was the house
which was decorated with the Stars
and Stripes. banks OF beautiful flowers
and sign which proclaimed 1t to be
the White House." Here the guests
were received by the lady of the White
House Mrs Stanley Evans, attended
by four American girls, Ethel Merrill,
Eva Adair. Opal KenchelO, Kitty ,HOl-
bert. in white skirts and red. white
and blue MILDLY blOuses and Uucle
Sam, W. +. Grant, and served with
the favOrite dish of our nation, ice
cream and cake. ID
A splendid program WAS rendered
Miss Bertha Jones. of Spokane, Miss
Hazel Smith, of TOnasket. Mrs. Lee
RhOden and Paul Schultz gave much
appreciated readings. Miss Jones and
Miss Mcintosh pleased the audience
with vocal selections and Uncle Sans
speech and a rousing chorus Of nations.
thrilled every one present with pat
riotism. A large crowd including
guests from Oroville. Tonasket. Omak
and Nighthawk voted the evening a
great success.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-30

day School Association will be held
this year at Tonasket on the afternoon
and evening of the 23rd of September
The program is printed below. IN
addition to being present at TOnasket
and being the principal speaker there.
Mr. Il. c. Knapp, the General Secre
tary of the Inland Empire Association,
will also be the leading speaker at a
rally to be held In Chesaw on Satur-
day evening, September 2lst and on
Sunday morning the 22nd. He will
then go to Nelson and speak at a rally
there on Sunday afternoon and even
ing. All schools in the district are
urged to send delegates to the conven-
tiOn at Tonasket. The rallies and con-
ventiOn will be source of Joy and in
spiration to all who attend. 1t Is worth
while to travel many miles to hear Mr..
Knapp alone The following is the
DrOgram:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-30

Mrs. Fred. J. Fine suffered very
serious attack of illness on her trip
to Spokane last week. Mrs. Fine IL
sufferer from heart trouble. and
when the train reached Nelson. prob
ably on account OF the altitude. she
was taken with a sinking SPELL For a
time it Was feared she would not sur
vive the attack. 1t was her intention
to remain in Spokane some days, but
upon the advice of physician, when
she reached that city. she Immediately
continued on to Seattle.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-30
OPENING OF SCHOOL.

The Oroville public school opens
for the 1928 term next Monday
morning. 1t will not be for full day
work, however, as Prof. Rlste desires
to meet the 7th. Sth, 9TH. loth' llth ana
18th grades between the hours OF
and 10 O'Clock. The real opening OF
school takes place Tuesday morning
The school work will speedily dror
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-30
An IP TO DATE HOSPITAL'

Miss Sydney Noe. head nurse OF lne
Union hospital. at Republic, spent
sunday In Oroville, the guest OF MIS-
Frank NJ. Dallam. In thi' con".o.
n NAV be stated that the Union hosp,-
t.l is under the charge or Dr. rreo ~
Whitaker. cne of the most sklli"i s",
a.ons and successful physicians III
Eastern Washington. DR.. Whittaker 10 10
comnaratiyely a young man. put he 10
~ the modern school of medicine. ne
.a,,.tod from one of the best medi-
eai schools in the country. and a'.er
entering upon active prac'icf was o
a lime at the head of st. Luxe loSu
nitol at Spokane AS a prac.l,'oae' .n =
and onerator he stands wen d. Wy
haad of his profession. ana persoha.'.
~ ono of the most likeable gehtleihen
10 tho state He is building up iarse
nractice in Republic, the reward y,
ip'ar,t many coming to him. iro"'
~. a;stsnce for treatment. HIS HOS
nital is equipped with every ",o"en "'enn q
Convenience and appliance, an,one ,e
which is an X-ray apparatus rtop,a ne
IN This county so unfortunate as " oo
ona,,ad TO seek the asylum oi
Init al will find just as safe ana carr
s..r traatment in DR.. Whitaker NOS
nitai at far less expense, tnan y! ,u sU
ima 70 some large city. This iac' WI,
hasoms ,ns w generally known in time anu
,he Union hospital Will oeco,ile ~, M
happy refuge of those III 'h's ''>"'''
in affection
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-30

EVENING
1900 Praise and Prayer Service.
1880 Election.
7;45 Evangelism, Robert Thompson.
Sis Address, Mechanics versus
Dynamics,' E. c. Knapp.
8:45 Report of Committees and Res
OlutiOns.
DISTRICTS STANDARDS.
Per cent OF schools with Cradle Roll.
Per cent of schOls with Home De-
partment.
Per cent of schools with Teacher
Training Students.
Per cent OF schools with Organized
and Recognized Teen Age Glass.
Per cent of schools with Organized
and Recognized Adult Glass.
Per cent of schools contributing to
County or Inland Empire Association.
(Add the above and divide by six
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-30
Program
AFTERNOON

AFTERNOON
1870 Song Service.
:45 Devotional
2:1O Auto Introduction.
2:30 Temperance, Mrs George Nc
Knight.
2:4O Discussion.
800 Adult, G. j. Hinshaw.
$40 Discussion.
$3.50 Teen Age, Mrs. Diantha Sigrst
$40 Discussion.
400 Address, Some Stubborn but
Eloquent Facts" Prof. T.. C. Knapp
4:3O Convention Offering. Appoint
ment of Committees.
4:45 Reports from each school Civ
ing present condition and recent
progress.
500 Question Box.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The fall convention of the Osoyoos
District of the Okanogan County Sun
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-08-30

The election officers OF oroV'lio a'ao,ion
cinct No. 1, for the primary u Ias
are Geo. J. Gardiner, lhsp1u,; .e ;,dees
NJ. Fraser and L. F. ro"rsaaeS r,anar,on in
Oroyille No. 3-H, H. E"s ~ lobe.
spector; F. A. DE Vos an" a a DE Vos
indges. Voting place r. r., a. nrscinct.
resaaer.u yberefore is not stated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Miscellaneous.

FOR QUICK sALE--On account of NOV.
ing, I offer for sale my entire stock OF
fancy and utility poultry. 1876 fine 5; z.
r. /. Reds, Is Barred Rocks, so White
Leghorns, % Cornish Indians and 10 White
Orpingtons These birds were all raised
in 1911 and 1912 and are of the very best
strains. Will sell single birds or pens,
but would like to have some offers for
the entire lot or by varieties. Many blue
ribbon winners. Birds range in value
from 81 to $25 a. A. Webb, Adel, Ga 80
FOR SALE-Pure strain s. c. r. ]. Red
b. p Rock and Light Brahma hens, pull
let's and cockerels at 81 and $150 each.
Trio Poultry Yards, Gordon, Ga 10-25-l7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

COMMENCING at 10 a. M, Tuesday. we
viii offer to the highest bidder sew
eral oousienments of household goods.
including solid mahogany buffet. china
cabinet. serving table, pedestal dining
table and set Of chairs set cost $500;
dressers and chiffcniers in mahogany,
oak and bird s-eye maple, brass beds,
National springs, felt mattresses,
feather pillows, range, gas stove solid
mahogany parlOr suit, odd settees,
mahogany and reception hail rockers,
Nernis Martin iron beds, sanitary
couch with pad, Turkish leather rock
ers, oak china cabinet. with oak din
ing table and set Of chairs to match,
enameled dresser and chiffonier, fine
lot of arm chairs in oak, mahogany,
suitable for offices, lot OF odd chairs.
refrigerator. kitchen tables, bowls and
pitchers. sleepy hollow chairs Brus-
sells and Wilton art squares, mat
ting squares, lace curtains, pictures,
table linen and many other things too
numerous to mention. These goods
are az good as new and must be sold
at this sale. open for inspection Mon
day. Sale starts promptly at 10 a. m,
Tuesday. October %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
CENTRAL AUCTION CO..
IL r. Mitchell Street.

TO EXCHANGE-Th best climate and
soil in the world for a tired and frost
bitten farm back East. The Ninth An
niversary Edition OF The Los Angeles Elk
aminer, out December 25th. will tell where
they are and how to get one. Mailed TO
any address in United States or Mexico,
is cents; Canada or foreign points, 25c.
Send in your order now. l0-2l-4
CENTRAL AUCTION co, IL e Mitchell
ST, buys ana sells everything; regular
auction Tuesday and Friday, Bell phone
Main 2424 l0-3-41
PAWN BROKERS' AUCTION HOUSE, 81
Decatur street We buy and sell any
and everything. Atlanta phone 22S5; Bell
phone Main 1434 Main 1877. 1920
SPRTNGER'S Auction House, at % South
Pryor street, will buy or sell your
household goods, pianos and office furni-
ture Main 1926. 1886
PEMBROKE Sales Company under new
management; will accept your surplus
stock of any kind on consignment, cash
advanced settlement on date of sale. As
South Pryor street. Bell phone Main 1894.
Main 1877. Atlanta phone 22S5. $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Incubators.
Buckeye Incubators.

will show the new 1913 models, so, 175,
$50 and $50 egg capacity. Awarded gold
medal and highest honors at the Chicago
position in 1904 They are the worlds best
hatchers, Get a catalogue Marbut &,
Minor, East Atlanta, Ga. Both phones.
10 22-27
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
FOURTH WARN
SUBURBAN

ON A NICE shady lot that Is a.
we have a dandy six-room tuI'
with water, sewer and elect,so T
car line in front, and this NV. T
IN section that is coming fast
is one Of those propositions ~.
nave to see to appreciate ~,
SHOW IT TO YOU. The price Is |.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
P(DU 1T RY :
EDITED Zr JUDGE TJ.NARSHAIL.
Poultry Shoe Notes
BY PERCY H. WHITING.

The weather for the opening Of this
years poultry show has something on
that of last year. II will be recalled
that last years exhibit opened with
bowling ice storm in progress, the
streets so slick that birds could not be
delivered and the weather so bad that
nobody ventured out of doors who did
not have to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Farms for Rent.

WANTED-One hundred thousand ready
made families to share in the prosper
ify OF Southern California The Ninth An
niversary Edition of The Los Angeles Elk
aminer, out December 25th, will tell why
and how. Mailed to any address in United
states OF Mexico, 10 cents copy: Can
ada or foreign points, 20 cents. Send in
your order now, 1921 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

entry fee. Then the birds are shown in
one class and the best one gets the
sweepstakes. Two of the White Or
pingtons shown at the Atlanta show by
the Aldrich farm won futurities at AL
lentown and netted 1920 thereby which
is some prize in the poultry show busi-
ness.
With White Indian Runner ducks still
all the rage, the fact that the Georgia
Poultry associations show numbers the
largest class of them ever exhibited in
poultry show history is matter Of in
terest to breeders. It is an admitted
fact that White Indian Runners were
the big money makers last season, and
they are in a fair way to repeat
\ coming breed that shows a big ad-
vance over last year is the Partridge
Plymouth Rock Last year there was
class is filled and the birds are better
than ever
One notable exhibitor OF Partridge
Plymouth Rocks is William j. Stod-
dard The last time Mr. Stoddard
flashed before the Atlanta public. ex-
cept in a business way, was as an au-
tomobile driver. And he became known
as the bravest amateur that ever sat
behind steering wheel. His feats of
bringing the Fiat 80" of racing fame
over the wire at the local Speedway
with broken steering rod and later of
/
so miles an hour with the same car
are still fresh in the minds of local
newspaper readers. Now he has turned
his hand to more peaceful and less dan
gerous recreation and is succeeding
brilliantly as breeder Of chickens and
turkeys His Partridge Plymouth Rocks
are almost sure winners at the coming
show.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
TFORGTA-Fulton County ,,,rs
- T,i Mons va JOhn X MI'''

GFORGTA-Fulton County mars.
Bessie l.. Mars vs. John x. M''''
by order of court, you are q ioi3 Bes.
on the 18th day of october, Iy ,1r dlyor
L. Mars filed suit against So .arrn Of sd
returnable to the JahuaI!
court. ,,,,.. at the jag
uary term of said court J." and to az
first Monday in January, the ne.
swer the plaintiffs complain Roll Judge
Witness the Hon. Geo l. 6nttGber, III
said court, this 18TH day o,IvIF rs Clern
ARNOLD BRO L'''' iO-l2-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

Want 70 buy your second -i''". - mi.
ture. stoves, household articles 81" 90 nr
cellaneous things? Your au -, he rea
sale miscellaneous" columns VII. y rsef.
with interest and your u.s. '..,st to yo
articles will be sold at +" DIX
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

The Encouragement of coops so that
all birds can be shown in the main Au-
ditorium has proved a tremendous ad-
vantage. 1t makes it more convenient
for the spectators and adds to the at
Effectiveness of the display.
BY reason Of the fact that there is no
crowding at the show there is space
enough between the rows OF coops so
that light falls on all birds. This is an
especial advantage to breeders of per-
fectly colored Specimens as it shows
them off to the fullest advantage.
Judge Marshall Will leave Atlanta to-
morrow after judging part Of the local
show, to handle an exhibit at Pensa-
cola.
The judge that gets the Orpington
class at the local show has his work
cut out for him. There is no question
at all but that the Orpington division
of the local show is the best ever
known in the South and has probably
never been exceeded in real class by
any shows except those Of New York,
Chicago and Boston.
The idea of a futurity for chickens,
ba sed on the lines of horse futurities
and cattle futurities, is threatening to
sweep the country. 1t was tried at the
Allentown show this year and made a
big hit The idea, of course, is that
various breeders enter birds and pay an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Hogs.


BERKSHIRE PIGS-I have for quick sale
one hundred and twenty choice, long
bodied. big boned English Berkshire pigs
at $40 each Buy some and watch your
money grow. Joe J. Battle, Moultrie, Ga:
1o-2S-36
TAMWORTH HOGS-Boars, brood sows
and pigs from Americas best registered
Tamworths The bacon hog for the
South. They grow as large in twelve
months as other breeds in eighteen to
twenty-four Correspondence solicited.
r. K Ragland. Talbotton. Ga. 10-21-SS