davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29
THE RIGHT OF WAY

William Faversham in five act
feature play of Sir Gilbert Parker's
brilliant fictional creation, "The
Right of Way" will be the attraction
at the Orpheum on Saturday and Sun.
day evenings, when lovers of the ST
lent drama will have their first op-
Eortunity of seeing this distinguished
actor in a silent drama, and that the
event will be one of extreme interest
and mark an epoch in the history OF
the screen, goes without saying.
Mr. Faversham refused large and
5ountiful offers for two years from
Americas foremost photoplay pro-
ducers and finally succumbed to the
offers of Mr.. B. A. Rolfe, only after
being definitely convinced that MI
Rolfe was the most ambitious and
artistic OF producers.
THE Right of Way" in which Mr.
Faversham appears as Carlisle Steeic
is said to have cost in the neighbor-
hood of eighty thousand dollars and is
by far the most elaborate yet artistic
eature yet released on a regular pro
Sram.
Mr. Faversham is supported in "Tht
Right of Way by Jane Grey and d
cast of well-knowr Broadway play
cts. "Thc Right Of Way" is ia two
hundred and sixty-foul scenes pn1 is
the latest release OF the Metro Pic.
tires Corporation.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29
STRONG.VANDERGRIFT

Fred II. Stro1g, long a resident of
|Orovillc, but now operating a moving
picture show at Tonasket and Miss
Ada Vandergrift, of OrovillC, were
married Wednesday morning. The
ceremony took place at the Cozy Cor
ner ranch, on the East Oroville Or
chard Tracts, Rev. A. j. Spencer Of
ficiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Strong left
for Torasket Thursday morning.
The marriage Vas the consumma-
tion of an old love affair. A number
of years ago Mr.. Strong and Miss Van
dergrift wero neighbors in Oregon,
and at that time tie general impress
sion prevailed that the acquaintance
would 1ipen into matrimony. But Mr.
Strong moved to Washington and the
family of the young lady moved to
Arkansas. For two years Mr. Strong
was unable to obtain his lady loves S
address, and it was by mere chance
in meeting a person from Arkansas
that he at last learned of the where
abouts of Miss VanderGrift. A cor
rospondcnce was started, ending in
the happy event chroniclod, the lady
coming out to Orovillc to meet her
future husband. Mr.. Strong is q
worthy, steady, industrious young man
with large circle of friends who wish
the happy couple a lon~ and prosper
ous married life.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29
A GREAT GAME

Beverly Powell, an eX-high school
football player, was present at the
football game at Okalogan last Fri
day, when the Okanosan and Wenat-
chez high school tears locked horns.
So we'll balanced were the teams that
at the close of /. desperate contest
the score stood TO in favor of We
natcheo, the result of q single touch
down on a fluke. Mr. Powell says
it was not only the most exciting and
hardest fought game he ever wit
messed, but the toughest. From start
to finish the playing WIS intensely
exciting, and strong arm tactics were
rcsortcd to by both sides. The We
natchee boys had surprise il store
for them, as they expected to meet a
raw, inexperienced bunch. and fig
ured on a walk away. Considering
the scrap put up by Okanogan the
Orovilla high school lads must have
played about 100 per cent better game
against the county seat contingent
than they did cgainst Omak in order
to hold the score down as low as
they did when the two teams met
early in the month.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29

the county. Many desirable young fel-
lows would 60 elsewhere if football
should be permitted to become less
significant part of the activities OF
this school. AS has been remarked
nv a number of townspeople since the
game last Friday, it is up to the peo-
ple of this community to show great
er interest in the high school and TO
give greater support to the games
by attendance and pers )nal encour-
agement to the players.
Following the game last Friday the
two teams were banqucted at the
high school by the girls OF the 10
nestle science class, and the enter
tainment offered and the menu prepar-
ed and served proved most enJoyapie
treat to the players. The girls DEM
onstrated their abilities as hostesses
and domestic science sharks, Whlie
the boys proved themselves as rear
lessly gallant and Unsuitable IN at
tacking the viand3 as they had pre-
viouslv bucked the line.
Following is the lineup OF the t"o
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29

Mrs. G. B. Avery was in Oroville
from Nelson Tuesday.
Mrs. w. C. Jones, of Nighthawk,
visited in Oroville Tuesday
DR.. Lewis returned home Tuesday
evening from business and pleasure
trip into British Columbia.
Mrs. S. c. Mitchell left for British
Columbia yesterday morning, where
she was called by word of the death
Of her sister.
c. C. Tilley, after several weeks of
strenuous physical "kultur" under
President Stanton at the 49th Paral-
lei mining properties, left for east
ern points yesterday to be gone until
Christmas.
The Butler Pourtales-Hedger-F Fin
sen hunting party returned Wednes
day afternoon after the most success
full hunt for large game any party
from Oroville ever had. They brought
back four deer.
Wednesday afternoon Arthur Lund
was fined Sl5 and costs for trying to
ride down ], Laughran, better known
as Cowboy Jimmie" on the public
streets. 1t is needless tc say that the
Arthur Lund here mentioned is not
the Tonasket banker.
The Oroville football squad will
meet the Conconully high on the To-
cal grounds Saturday, November 6.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29

Many cases of petit larceny recently
have been reported to the marshal,
and as yet no guilty person has been
apprehended for lack of evidence. One
of the victims was DR.. Ketchum, who
lost a very valuable pair of heavy
blankets from the clothes-line in his
back yard, in the east part of town.
Citizens will have to keep all their
portable property under lock and key
if they wish to retain it.
No beginners will be admitted in
the public school after this date. In
deed the trustees passed a resolution
to that effect early in the month. 1t
has been the custom for beginners to
break into school almost any old time
after the commencement of the school
year. much to the annoyance of teach
ers, as new classes cannot be organ
lied after the term is well under way
to accommodate these delinquents
The board decided to put an end to
the practice by refusing to grant ad-
mission after the first month OF
school.
The big dance of the season at the
Orpheum tonight.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29

First avenue was the scene of two
or three disgraceful fights late Tues
day night. One, between two strang-
ers, growing out of "a previous scrap
between two residents of the town,
was a brutal exhibition lasting half
an hour. People living two blocks
from the scene were awakened by the
noise. Even at that late hour a large
crowd was attracted The principals
in the big fight escaped arrest by
leaving town.
The reception given by the ladies
of the Civic League Wednesday even
ing as formal opening of the new
library building was very largely at
tended, and a more pleasant gathering
has never before collected in Oroville.
The rooms were prettily decorated
for the occasion. A reception COM
mittee met the guests at the door and
did all in their power to entertain
visitors and maze them feel at home
Light refreshments were served dur
| ing the evening, and ian enjoyable
musical program rendered. Lack OF
space at the late date in the week
prevents our giving the delightful So
cial affair the extended notice that 1t
deserves.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29
NJ. f. SERVICES

Sunday services of the M. E. church
for October 81, 1915: Sunday school
at 10 a. M; preaching service at IL
a m. Prof. Thomas Shaw, agricul-
tural expert of the Great Northern
will preach. Epworth league at 6:So
D. m; preaching service at 7;3o p m
subject of evening sermon, "The Art
Of Living" Special music at both SER
vices. Everybody welcome. Every
bodv invited. Everybody come. The
bomelike church and the strangers
friend. W. w. olrlle, ao'oi.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29

Mrs. T. E. Mitchell, of Pateros, was
in Oroville Monday.
Tuesday afternoon while driving the
Schultz dray, Frank Schultz was
thrown off the vehicle when the hors-
es started up suddenly and the wheels
passed over his left leg. The young
man sustained very painful bruises
and walks with a decided limp.
John Mitchell and A. r. Thompson
were hailed up before Judge Fergu
son Wednesday charged with fighting
Tuesday night. Thompson was fine(
s15 and costs. From the evidence i
was plainly evident that Thompson
was the aggressor and young Mitchell
was given a light fine, which was sus
pended on good behavior.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29
POWER SITE SETTLED
INIEklOk DEPARTMENT RULES
THAT SIMILkAMEEN POWER
co. HAS PRIOR RIGHT

Inc Similk..neen Powec' company
was awarded the title of rightful
claimant to the water power in the ST.
mllkameen river in a decision handed
down last week by Bo Sweeney. as
sltant secretary Of the irto:ior at
Washington, d. C. The termination of
the suit involving title to this water
power created great Ceal o. inter
est here, as the people CT this entire
community were more or less directly
lnterestd. The Similkameon Power
company was originally organized by
}. M. HaSgerty and is row owned by
the Haggerty estate and the stock
holders interested by Rim.
Last year the Okanogan Wlter COM
pany, supposed to be subsidiary of
the Washington Water Pove~ COM
pany of Spokane, contest I'd the rights
of the Similkameen Power company
and the West Okalcgan Valley irriga-
ton district opposed tle claims of
both power companies and asked for
an opportunity to develop power in
conncc,.on with its irrigation system.
Sweeney holds that the Similkameen
Power company is prior in time and
right and superior in equities to the
other claimants.
Whether an appeal will be taken
from the decision of the assistant sec
retary of the interior has not rs yet
been indicated by any of the partie;
to the suit.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. G. II. Severance, M. A., vicar.
Morning prayer and sermon at H.
Sunday school at II, evening prayer
and sermon at 1880. All are cordially
invited to attend these services.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29

Pulls substituted for boVe' anu
rol for Bodie. 80
officials: Robert Pourt les rele-
roo. 6 B. Starrett, umpire; A. r. MUIR
rov bead in ,sman; Prof. Nance, oro-
vile and Prof. Mani, Omak' time
keepers.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-10-29
IcATIoN

SNItVN
the State Of
he county Of
any Limited,
Wer; Henry
I the estate
Jessie Lloyd
a spinster,
minor; the
Z. Lloyd,
ling, F. E.
)aulding, co.
lder the firm
ng Manufac.
to Robert ".
hummer, ad.
Iva E. Lloyd,
)inster, Josie
/. Lloyd, q
, Of Eva Z
ulding, 7. Z
ing, co.part'
ne firm name
Manufacturing
defendants.
hereby sum.
" days after
alton Of hh
sixty days
Of October,
above On.
entitled court
plaintiff and
'er upon the
heir address
,ent Of your
will be rem
to the de.
.ch has been
court.
# the above
that certain
defendants
|, PlummeT,
Of Eva l.
owe named
described
inty Of 0ka'
to-wit:
D OF section
east Of tho
tanning St.li
!, rights 70
z said prem.
thereon 70
he premises
r may here.
ich now are
aid premises
ridenced and
4 stock or
or irrigation it,
lner entile
irrigation OF
ises.
lied for rec. e.
ditor Of the
II Washing;
ay, 1919 an, y,
lortgagesls't! a. q!
i'd auditors
bar the ue
n the above
ms claiming
or either o.
N, estate .or Of
estate, ass ass
m from the ne
provided .ey ey
against the
a widow.,er'
,ddred Fifty.
'a ore togeth.
the rate o.
n from ths he
I'll paid, tSI
'dred (@
= fees here. e
rrsementts nt.Ia ID
toe to enforce
v the n. fore.
= ..tCa4e.
MERRITT
or Plaintiff
s: s. s,gSooiiss 4
antile firm
IS a visitor
night. Mr.
residents
Ford was
las greatly
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03
The Sheot Anchor.
From the woman's World.

O.. NtS 'SAA0 .
II is the testimony Of all who have t.
do with protection and saving OF young
people In strange places that those who
write regularly to their mothers keep
straight and get along, and that in
cases OF slipping those who begin anew
to write to their mothers always gain
a hold that nothing else a. give. She
is the sheet anchor. The thing about
a sheet anchor that should be remem-
bered IS that however long the rope to
IL may be, the anchor keeps its place.
1t can always be found. It holds stead
lastly and sends strength along that
stretch OF rope. With sons and daugh-
tiers h rope is the regular letter to
mother. 1t Is the finest line to the
strongest base. And 1t is far more than
mere strength. for it Is contact with un-
failing love, undimmed hope. and d.
vine patience.
One OF the saddest facts OF the times
Is that SO many young people forget to
write to their mothers. A letter to
mother means happiness to mother.
even when IT has trouble In Il, What
makes her hair gray Is neglect: what
makes her eyes sad Is watching for the
letters that do o come. In her love
Is absolution for all things and her
heart Is the eternal compass by which
lives may be guided Alright. Young peo-
pie In danger or in despair have mere a
z I nsrnor To make her happy, they
should write regularly and often. To
keep themselves right and strong thew
should write freely and honestly. and
1t VIII make 1t all the better II they put
words or love n gratitude in their
lines. The mother Is truly the sheet
N why not tie to her by messages
that cost nothing, but which are worth
more than all the good intentions and
too late?
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03
AnimaIs Are Ineraasinn.

In the May American Magazine Ida NJ
Tarbel. writing another article IN bsr
business series entitled. The Golden RuIe
In Business" shows how some people holS
the mistaken idea that horses are ~
creasing In number. In the FOLLOWING sS-
tract taken from her article Miss TarhaI
gives some interesting facts about horses
mules n windmills: '
work breeds work. Consider tha bors.
What use for a horse in a world WHERE
manufacturer have deVeloped nowuar
equal to 100000 OF him; where oil enginss
drive plows across plains and hills. eIec-
tricity runs carriages In the street: gas
engines haul hogs, and gasoline trucks de-
liver freight and express7 But the dnv Of
the horse is better than ever. He has in
creased hve-fold in 90 years, while man
has increased but four-fold, and as for the
mule, there are eight times as many OF
him as In 1850.
Steam and electric power have not nut
crates the heat, light and power for towns
LOO miles away, and / can axe Won To sat
Element In the Rockies, 100 miles from a
railroad, where they cook their meals and
do their washing and ironing by electricity
generated by mountain torrents.
Steam, oil, gasoline and electricity
have not even put an end to windmills. 7
heard O manufacturer OF engines saw re-
Gently that the windmill was a thing Of
the past; but the same day a man,ifac-
tlrer OF windmills told me tina his bust
ness had increased 50 per cent in the last
year. The census supports him. There
are 81 per cent more men at work on them
than five years ago, and In that time tho
value OF the products had increased 10 per
cent. .. -
The greatest Industrial d~eyelopmsnt IN
modern times Is this system Of increasing
product, of showing the world how to
ali"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03
DON'T BURN.

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
Syndicate.l
The careless cook who allows some
thing she has prepared to burr 70 q
crisp. and then blames her luck for the
happening. is hardly to be sympathized
with. For care and attention can al
ways prevent burning, either In the
oven, In the toaster, OF over n fianle.
or course the woman who tries TO COOK
and answer the telephone and run up
stairs when the baby cries, and rush
out to the garden to gather flowers for
the table and answer the cellar door to
let In the a inspector n h Q run
to the front door to greet a caller, may
be excused II occasionally the edges OF
a pie get q little too brown. or IL the
double boiler burns dry.
But remember, no matter how BUSY
you may be. that ttentlo Will prevent
burning always.
To begin with, IL you use gas. learn
to gauge the heat In some way. An
oven thermometer will help with the
oven, but as oven thermometers are not
standardized, even these are not In
fallible guides. And remember that
4 small flame Is sufficient to keep any
thing boiling after 1t has nee reached
the boiling point. II you use a coal
stove, the dangers Of too much heat are
not so great. But be watchful Just the
same.
Always fill the bottom part OF q
double boiler as full as possible before
starting Il to boil. Then as o o as II
begins to boil, place 1t over lower heat.
II the heat Is too great, the water boils
over. and so the boiler IL more likely to
burn dry. And form the habit-for II
IL a formable habit-of looking In the
boiler every Is minutes to see how the
water stands.
Keep a little dish Of water in the
oven. This tempers the heat and often
prevents scorching and burning.
Unless your oven does not brown
things on the bottom, always cook cake
on a thin sheet OF asbestos or on . a
raised wire rack. This keeps 1t from
getting burned on the bottom.
Grease cake tins with lard or some
,ther grease rather than butter. which
burns at q low temperature.
Steam things that burn easily In
stead Of boiling them. Things cooked
over steam cannot burn.
Anything hat Is to be cooked with
only a very little water n therefore
might burn easily you can cook in a
gravy, that has been thickened. or LETT
over vegetables that have been drained
Of water, In a double boiler, whore they
are far less likely to burn than II heated
over h flame.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03
chncnlate soIdIera.

The soldiers weakness for sweet
meats, to which Mr.. Bernard Shaw
called attention when he wrote THE
Chocolate Soldier" has been abund.
antly confirmed during the present
war. The quality of sweets con-
sumed by our army In France has
been prodigious, while from Cairo
comes the news that the Australians
have absolutely eaten the place out
OF chocolate. On the troopships
which brought them, too, 1t was the
same. Thus Captain Bean, the Official
correspondent with the force, writes:
Our canteen had five times the de!
mand for sweets and soft drinks that
was expected and one-hfth the demand
for observation-disclosures Gazette.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03
LIuht Nor. seneaclal Than Heat.

When rays OF light fall upon the
skin of our bodies, which is translu.
cent, the greater part Of them are ar,
rested, some by n layer Of the skin.
some by another AMI still others are
not stopped until they have penetrated
the simultaneous tissues. This arrest
Of the light rays produces radiant
heat, which has q higher penetrating
power than ~coLvecticH heat as gene
rated by a hot water bag or poultice,
for instance.
e. c. Titus in an address before the
Illuminating Engineering society said
that such heat penetrated two inches
or more, while convection heat was ex-
cited principally on the surface.
This Is why electric light baths and
sun baths are so stimulating to the Or
gans of elimination, especially the skin
and kidneys, and so beneficial in so
many diseases.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03
see HAttIe of Whales.

Capt. j. p. Taylor, Doctor Bjork'
man and Fl. w. Cousins r authority
for the truthfulness of a whale story
the like OF which has never before
been listened to n Long Branch.
While fishing q mile from shore
their attention was attracted to a
titanic commotion in the water a mile
seaward. With marine :~,lasses the fish
ermen say they witnessed for more
than hour q battle to the death be-
tween two California gray whales and
a thrasher whale. The thrasher was
victorious, they say,-Long Beach Dis
patch to Los Angeles Times.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03
(coptinued next weekly
Just Feeding" Roosevelt.
ichard Henry Little, in the Chicago

@~Na 80 ~Ae AANohO
That / may not seem over enthusiastic
about the colonel as q witness, / want to
point in evidence, the testimony OF a per-
fectly neutral. unprejudiced person, Miss
Trtxie Friganza, who has never before
been In q our room in her life except
when being divorced. 81
Miss Frfganza was appearing at a
vaudeville theater in Syracuse last week
and was the guest of friends at one ses-
sion OF the court during the time the
colonel was on the stand. II was care
fully explained to Miss F~riganza that
Mr.. Twins was cross-examining the COL
onel. and that the object OF a cross-exam-
nation was to wiring admission from the
witness of comfort to the opposing side.
Miss F~riganza watched the proceedings
with breathless interest for two hours
without making q sound, but when Coun-
sci WINS said to the colonel, You and
those you refer to as bosses were in close
enough harmony at the time that they
thought they could write to you n ask
you to not force the passage OF the fran
chise tax bill. That's true, isn't itr'
Yes" declared the colonel, but 1 in
sisted upon its passage and the same
franchise tax bill that has ever since been
the law"
GOOD heavens" whispered Miss Fri
ganza. unable any longer to contain her
self, that guy amt cross-examininR
Teddy: he's feedin' him"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03
How To Preserve EGGS.
From the Farm ana B1resids

II . "IN
The best results In keeping eggs
obtained with water glass are from q
solution made up Of one part OF water
glass and nine parts Of water. though
eggs will keep well II as much as IL
parts of water are used to n of water
glass. The concentrated water glass
costs at retail about 16 cents a pint.
THE figures in the last olumn OF the
table below are for the solution, and to
get the amount OF concentrated water
glass you will need divide those figures
by 10. The cost Is about IN cents per
dozen eggs: and. a. explained In a
former discussion, water glass may be
reused II warmed and filtered through
absorbent cotton. The figures that fol-
low are adapted from an experiment
conducted by George A. Olson OF the
Washington experiment station and ap-
ply to medium size egges.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03

been successfully kept for three years
In water glass and were in good con-
dition at the end Of that time.
Eggs which have been newly laid and
are lnfertile will seldom disappoint you
but attempts to keep them over one
year are not advisable"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03
u~,oh-erowed Help.

II see where there is a plan on foot
10 make every servant girl an 'edu-
Gated household scientist
DO you think that is practicable"
"It's hard to say. My experience
and observation is that a scientist in
the kitchen means a d~yspeptic in the
dining room"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03
DON'T MIND PIMPLES
cvtIeura Soap and Ointment viii Ban
~ Ish Them. Trial Free.

These fragrant supercreamy emol-
lents do SO much to cleanse, purify
and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and
hands that you cannot AFFORD to be
without them. Besides they meet
every want in toilet preparations and
are most economical.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY.
Boston. Sold eVerywhere.-Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03
Drink Denison's Coffee.
Always pure and delicious.
How Il Happened.

81 can't do a fool thing with that
dern camel" growled Noah, as he
came into the cabin for supper.
What is the matter with him"
asked Mrs. Noah. "
Why, he didn't like the quarters I
gave him, and he got his back up
about 1t, and he can't get 1t down
again." replied Noah.