davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-24
PLANS UNDER Way
FOR UNIQUE PARTY
Demonstration in Paper Saw
ing, Thanksgiving Eve, Under
The Stars Auspices.
PRIZES TO BOYS AND GIRLS

Arrangements are being made in
Washington today for one Of the most
unusual Of Thanksgiving eve parties
ever held in this city. A committee,
representing various large department
stores and other merchants. is forming
an organization. under the auspices OF
The Star, to stage a bundle wrapping
contest" for prizes Of five-dollar gold
pieces, in line with the movement to
save waste paper, particularly excess
wrapping paper.
Hundreds and hundreds Of boys and
girls employed in the stores Of Wash
ington as bundle wrappers are to be
given a party" Of their own, during
which they will see some funny NOV
ing pictures. as we'll as serious moving
pictures, Of how paper Is manufactured.
These boys and girls. and many
grown-ups, too. will listen to short
and $50 a week in Washington stores.
who began life years ago as bundle
wrappers at 81 a week. They are to
watch the fastest and most expert bum
die wrappers Of the city in demon
stration Of just how bundles and pack
ages can be tied up with the least use
OF paper and string. and In the short
est possible time, and they are TO ne
given the opportunity to hear short
talks by store managers and superin-
tendents on how to get an increase OF
salary and of working up to the top.
Chance for Competition.
AS a final. important part of the pro-
gram that is now being tentatively laid
out, the boys and girls employed as
bundle wrappers in Washington stores
are to be given chance to get up on
the stage themselves and contest for
IS gold pieces, the prizes to go to the
packages with the least use of paper
and string, and in the shortest space
of time.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the party announced
today that they will welcome the Co
operation of all Washington merchants.
Z. H Kettner an assistant superinteno-
ent of Woodward & Lothrop. Inc, mas
been named as chairman and so 1ar mas
the assistance Of J. r. Palmer. super1n-
tendent of the Palais Royal: George S.
De Neale. superintendent Of s. kann. sons
& Co. F., Mark Dobrin. manager OF Goiden-
berg's department store; Samuel Hart'
general manager OF IAansourgh q bro >
tendent of Hecht & Co.. and Bailey Shu-
mate, representing Parker. Bridget & Co.
The names of other committeeman who
have Joined in the work will be announced
tomorrow
J. Madison Carroll. representing the
Mode. dealers in gentlemen's furnish
ings, will be one of the experts who
will demonstrate bundle wrapping to
the boys and girls; Kirk Lewis OF
Goldenberg's will be another demon
strator; William Schmucker Of Lans-
burgh & Bro. also will appear on the
stage as an expert; Mrs. Daisy Faunce
of s. Kann, Sons & Co. also will as
sist, and a number of other stores will
send experts to show the boys and
girls just how bundles should be wrap
ped and just how they can be wrapped
without wasting paper and string
party" have not yet been set, beyond
the fact that it is to take place Thanks
giving eve.
Evening star., 1916-11-24
Record Crowd Is Predicted
for Inaugural Ceremonies;
Demand on Hotels Beujns

From inquiries regarding reserva@
tions at the principal hotels and from
prominent men from a number of
states who have been visitors in the
capital this week it is evident that a
very large crowd of visitors will be
here for the inaugural ceremonies in
March.
Dozens of letters regarding reserva-
tions are being received each day at
most Of the Washington hotels and the
hotel proprietors from past exper-
fences forecast that the influx of visit
ors at the inaugural period will be as
large as ever came to the city.
DR.. John w. Coughlin, democratic
national committeeman from Massa-
chusetts, who was here yesterday,
stopping at the Raleigh Hotel. said
Massachusetts will haev big repre-
sentation here on March S. He is now
busy organizing the delegation that
will represent the Bay state in the in
augural parade and predicts that it
will be the largest and finest looking
section that ever came here for such an
occasion,
Evening star., 1916-11-24
Official Report of Kansas Vote.

TOPEKA. Kan. November 24.-Omcial
figures - tho presidential election in
Kansas folleWi Wilson, 314,5ss; Hughes.
27zsSss 0sn4s SAssSi- -Hanly, 12.sSa.
Evening star., 1916-11-24
Predicts Record Representation.

Massachusetts, will have a turnout
in the inaugural parade" said DR..
Coughlin, that will show the old Bay
colony living up to it's history and
traditions In support of the govern
ment and strong for peace even though
our people have always done them
selves proud when they had to fight
for it. Our textile mills our shoe fac
tories and other industries on which
the people depend for a livelihood are
enjoying unprecedented prosperity, and
the people are going by their presence
at the inaugural ceremonies to give
public appreciation of the administra-
tion that has fostered peace. prosperity
and progress.
1t is already assured that the largest
United States flag ever made" will be
here for the inaugural exercises. This
flag, which is owned by Canton, Ohio,
was brought here more than year ago
was brought here more than year
as feature of the Grand Army semi
celebration. at which time
1t was hung out oni the dome of the
Capitol and illuminated by search
lights.
Evening star., 1916-11-24
Club Accepts Invitation.

DR.. S. J. Spaulding. president Of the
Mckinley Club Of Canton. was in
Washington yesterday and said that
the club has voted to accept an invita-
ton to participate in the inaugural
parade This club has recently organ
lied a uniformed marching club and
giee club. The marching club has an
enrolment of more than 200 men, ipr
cluding the mayor of Canton and
number of state officials, trained to
military precision. This club has just
purchased frock coats. silk hats, new
flags. and DIR. Spaulding says ANY or
ganization that hopes to make d bet
ter showing in the parade will have
to spruce up some"
This organization will bring with
them the monster Canton flag.
Evening star., 1916-11-24
Discusses New Construction.
Explosions Aboard Submarines.

Replying to a question by Mr.. But
Ter of the commission. Admiral Grif-
I'm told of the reports of the boards
which investigated the explosion on the
submarine E-2. January Is. 1916. He
said the final report reached the de-
partment only yesterday, and he had
not read it. In the explosion four men
were. killed and nine injured by the
explosion of the batteries, which was
attributed to the formation of hydrogen
gas, due to faulty ventilation.
Evening star., 1916-11-24
Progress in Aeroplane Engine.

The admiral was asked as TO progress
made in developing satisfactory aero
plane engine FOR the navy. lie said u
good 12-cylinder. 500-horsepower en-
rin. was coming on
He said he believed foreign manu-
fscIurers haV. produced better engines
because they have used the finest pos
sible materials: and that Americans
have only recently awakened 10 the
necessity OF using the highest grade of
stee! and other metals.
The averax. life Of an aero motor is
eighty hours. ! am told" said Chairman
fadgett. Has there been any improve
msnt there
admiral Griffin said that increased
production of aero engines here had
improved their quality.
br. BraiStsd. surgeon general of the
navy. followed Admiral Griffin to ex-
plain the increase in the estimates for
medical supplies from $32I 900 to ST.
III .uIn. The increase in the authorized
personnel tx responsible. he said He
said the naval Legislation of last year
had aided the medical department won
derfuily, and had helped to build up a
perfect organization, "one of the largest
medican organizations in the world
Problem in Getting Men.
The problem Of enlisting men for the
increased navy. considered by many
members of Congress to be the great
est of all naval problems, was taken up
for discussion before the naval affairs
committee of the House yesterday by
Rear Admiral MCGOWAN, paymaster
general There are but $1,000 men in
the navy. which is $4,000 less than the
authorized strength. Admiral Nc
Gowan said that high wages ashore
and the increased cost of living account
for The inability to get men quickly
but that he hoped to see a total enliste ed
strength of 10000 by the end of 1918.
Their inability to send home enough
money to keep those dependent upon
them Is the governing factor in pre-
venting many men from enltsting." said
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14
WEST OkANoGAN VALLEY iRRl0A.
TON DlSTRIcT-NOTiCE OF SPEC.
IAI ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that on the 22nd
day of July 1916, a special election will be
held in the West Okanogan Valley Irri-
cation District. an irrigation district Or
Washington, relating to the organization
Of irrigation districts, for the purpose OF
submitting to the qualified electors of said
irrigation district the question and pro-
position of the issuance and sale of addi-
tional bonds of said district in the sum OF
Fifty Thousand Dollars $3.50, 900. OO).
and determined that Observation-Disclosures
The Board of Directors of the said Dis
trict has estimated and determined that
the additional amount of money to be
raised and necessary to be raised. for the
purpose of the completion. extension and
|betterment of the canals, fumes, pipe
and under construction and as planned
and contemplated. including the distri-
button system consisting of bitches.
fumes and pipe lines. for said Irrigation
acquiring the necessary and required
property and rights for the conduct and
maintenance of said irrigation system.
az and IT. to otherwise carry out the provisions
is the sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars
$3.50. 00O00) and has called said speciaI
election for the purpose of submitting to
the qualified electors of said District the
bonds of said District in the amount GO
estimated and determined shall be issued d
At such election ballots will be cast hv
the electors OF said District for or against
s,eh prp OPPOSITION OF issuing said bonds, and
Bonds Yes or Bonds No, or w words
equivalent thereto, and meaning the same
TO indicate the vote of the eiector unon
such proposition. upo"
The election precincts in said District
as heretofore fixed and established for ~
general election for said District ara we
ny continued fixed and established as
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14
LYRIC NEWS NOTES.

There are some richly amusing scenes
on the desert scenes in "Chimmie Fadden
Out West" which will be at the Lyric on
Saturday and Sunday evenings Chimmie
is In search Of his mine. As he sits read
ing his campers guide" to learn how to
light fire and cook his supper his donkey.
his sole companion on the journey, stands
nOnchalantly behind eating the slices of
bread designed for his masters meal. And
then few hours later, as the two lie
stretched on the sands, their heads resting
on the same pillow. Chimmie dreams of his
Duchess. And as he dreams. he reaches
out his hand. which comes in contact with
the warm muZZle of the donkey. Chimmie
kisses the beast, but donkey kisses are not
the stuff dreams are made of. and he
awakes.
What Marguerite Clark lacks in stature
she more than makes up for in charm and
ability The little Famous PLAYERS star
has given many inimitable characterize
lions to the motion picture screen since
her desertion of the speaking stage, among
the more recent OF which are Nesta in
still Waters" and the dual title roles of
the adaptation of Mark Twain's MASTER
piece 'The Prince and the Pauper." in
which she proves that she can be a sturdy
little boy when the occasion demands. as
well as the most expuisitely delightful
little girls of all ages for the characteri
cation of which she has become famous.
Arrangements have been concluded for the
appearance Of the prince and the Pauper
at the Lyric soon
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bloomer left
Oroville for Portland Wednesday, af-
ter having spent most of full year in
Oroville. Mr.. Bloomer fills the very
responsible position of paymaster and
purchasing agent for the A. Guthrie &
Co. He has been connected with the
company for long time and in his po-
sition 1t Is necessary for him to live
for long or short periods at such
places as this great contracting firm
may have work to perform, one time
here and in few months thousand
miles elsewhere, so that Mr.. and Mrs
BlOomer have no place they can really
call permanent home. During their
residence here the Boomers have
made a large number of friends who
part with them with feelings of sin
cere regret, and best wishes for their
future welfare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Alternately and
son Geo. Alternately arrived in Oroville
from Payette, Idaho, last week for the
purpose Of locating. They had not been
in town "a hours before the son had
traded an automobile for a piece OF
land in the valley, and the father is
looking carefully around for a suit
able location. Mr.. Alternately lived for
some time in Idaho. He reports that he
had the best prospects for big prune
crop this year that he has ever had
when heavy freeze came when the
prunes were as large as marbles and
ali the fruit was killed. He came here
looking for milder climate, and the
appearance of the valley appeals to the
family. We trust that they will no,
only become permanent citizens of this
neighborhood, but they will prosper
exceedingly in their new home.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14

yra,b Instruments In and doing a oeneral
teiephona and tejerranh husiness in the
said town Of Orovi1ia state Of Wash;np
ron " ~ '
Re II ordained hv tho town ooupciI Of
the town of Oro,;i,s as foIions ' ~
an ordinanca grontine ~ Tho pao;eo
Ta,anhona and Ta,s,ara,h 3,o -, oH III
noratinn its shcnessops ~ Pigsr, q e ~
ripbt re- niao. 1855 anu assishs, tne
wires ard ntber ann,ianna a nnd oa,,, pOoo
ma &c Iav o'ni , appuS auu cohI S W ~ .
,ransnoissiso " ny S .oiu "tIss III ..,e
and taIa@ron, u, ,rnosa ~ Ia ,s.e , q
unds rs apn pu' pones III anu uPo. auo
thnrnuehSare s enS bii' anemues, puVi,o
tnWn 81 prn,i III" PSuoio ilts n,n .i,e
and to erois o'aos i,, a. Wasfins .o,i'
atiny ~ teianho ''e ~ NneSe ", opGI
str,,1oar,s a. INA ,;n. .eiesiaPii IN
nhona ana ta,aar o o us; SInet ~ ,e,G I,,
,ow,, az Sro,ii ~ ~ W. III .te % !"
Passed hv the ,o oua,e y, 81 X vi u.
20 Ssa,.;i, ~ " svM.I co,'I,cI VI .ne toMt'
ioie nassa5 a. tbird - I'LL ga 'a ~
nra,'aJ ~, H. taiu ."l," le" Ms az" o aP
riiia ~ ~ i 10 ,aIe spl VI ,ne iVwn VI Gio u
soiiows. ' -'i"' "o "'''e""eu " 'e'" "s
..Sectior sL oo,si,aro,;o,, =, .h,s
fr,nobiso H. ii,t 9 81 ..iis
, auair, ana the rishts ana PT,vlieges
nnd raIearah me raci, . neiep,io.,e
ana ana aeiiegrapIi COMPANY, us successors s
anu assigns, gives ana grants TO the SAID
~ ~, cioN.''e, t Mi,nou' l"I.neI ci,atse
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14
SU m M ONS.

STATE OF WASHINGTON co,.
Okanogan, IS. ON' county of
tic ,n JUSTICES ~ = Court. James Ferguson. Jus.
YOU m a tne name name Of the State of Washington
mas filed complaint against vo,; G; S
ny ny Office In the City Hail at orovilIe 10
August 5th cGISah nfy state Of Washington, on
a. An M and unless you appear and then ci aek
onefe answer, the same will he taSn a anu
spanted r hed o the demand Of plaintiffs
claim is to recover Eleven and s seWa OF said
wara mundreths q175) Dollars for So uMTe
t Mares and merchandise sold by piainfifS t
Of H1,ehdant on and between the 9Th da 20
1915. '"e 'th DAY Of June
complaint filed June 2sth, 1915 .-
JAMES FURGUSON
Justice Of the Peace
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14
nor,.SSerial No. O13S61)
NOTICE FOR PURl ICAr,on

Department of the Inter;or r,
l, 1916. washington. July
o, Notice Stdc,,,s is hereby given that Lena 1ouo,
j. Josy. dee @assdns wno w widSy Of Henry
ma homestead entry serial NJ a. .1SiS
. l1r iots 3 3. IL and Is, Section 3; "rS.S61.
Me P NoF has Rs ed e
make three Year 'e pro mStif &c Of Intention to
20 tne land above described. befora cain
WISER SEssheTt, U. s. Commissioner ar .'ro Juiia
1sis sn'hs'on' on the 18th day OF 1AI vemss'
claimant names rs w,,oe,,., -
' any, victor Lonholdt. r.. r Steinaa me-.
Lawrence Englund, ali Of CIrovi,a he; and
BEN SPEAR, Recisterr'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14
ORPHEUM
Saturday and Sunday

The Orpheum for Saturday and Sun
day nights will present the daint.
Viennese actress and star Emma
Wehelen in
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14
ORDINANCE No. rs.

An ordinance amending section 5 Of or
dtnance No. "A entitled. IAN ordinance
granting to the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company. a corporation. its
successors and assigns. the right to place.
appliances and conductors and to lay un-
derground wires for the transmission of
electricity for telephone and telegraph
alleys. avenues, public thoroughfares and
public highways in the town Of Oroville,
State Of Washington, and to exercise the
privilege Of operating telephone and tele-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14
lSerial Nos. O14624-O14625)
NoVCE FOR PUBLICATION

Officeea r ~ Of the Interior. U. s Land
2s, 1915 "aterville, Washington, June
FlovI V Is hereby given that uapr,
who 31 IN van Dyke, of Oroville. Wasbinetn,nS
entry serial aipSSs o oiisI lslf mSSs
+ E IL NV IA and NJ i ioI SV "a NE L. L.
made "a sd, r. rs E., and on January Sc 16 SU
No i asSdit fo homestead entry serial lJiI
sW i Ia Sec i0s 80 'c IS 10 and . and sEl.i
mette meridian has filed notice 10 III a. Wiila
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14

election precincts for said special election
as aforesaid and said precincts are a.
follows:
And that part Of said district lying north
of the line extending east and west
through the middle of Township 3S NJ.
r.. ~ L. w. NJ, is included in Election
Precinct No. /.
The voting place for said Election Pre-
cinct No. shall be the dwelling house of
+. L. Stansbury near the OkanOgan river
bridge, south east Of OrOville.
All that part Of said District lying
south of the line extending east and west
through the middle Of Township 80 NJ,
Precinct No. 2.
The voting place of said Election Pre-
cinct No. shall be the dwelling house or
Ralph Pheasant, One-half mile from Okla.
hogan River Bridge north west of Tomas
For the purpose of said election the
for Election Precinct No /.
whistler and q. Bon sPe SSaSes Geo. j.
For Election Precinct No. 2: r, Pheas-
ant, Inspector; M. v. Picken and II. L.
Smith, Judges. "
Electors residing within the district
reside. Electors residing without the , disyy
trict shall vote In the precinct nearest
their place Of residence,
folis will be open from nine O'Clock a
m, to four o'clock p. M. -
Dated this 24th day Of June 1916.
N. x. BOWEN,
E EkWIN TTPRIULAx.
49,, Board Of Directors w, O. VI n
Attest-E. RISTE. Sec'y. d H.
FIRST publication June 80. 1916
Last publication July Il. 1916.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEEI,No

q, me ne annual meeting of the stockholders
held at F NiRbt bar Mining company viii be
gay the 7th day of August. isiS. af :
CLOCK ?. m. for the purpose of eiect,na 4
for a the Of for the
as may properly come before tha BUSINESS
by order Of the board of Trustees ''i's
June 3d. 1916 T'esioent.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14
FOR COMMISSIONER FIRST 0"'" l..

Hugh Miller announces ny ,s,,csn tal
for the nomination on the EI.st Di1thd
for commissioner for tne - thA dede'
Okanogan county. suDJecs " phns0
of the voters at the Sep'e
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14
Turned

five part gripping Interpretation Of
the book of the same name. Filled with
tons, of absorbing interest from start
to finish. The story deals with the two
extreme sides of the character of men.
The noble and the base.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-07-14

Midsummer Sale

saturday and continuing all next week we intend Gus
hsof # SoECI PRICES easonabe merchandise
season being later this comEes knife
% 70 make room Fall Orders II you wish to and
mo P' f and buy what need
Se! e d ber OF hot weather before
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-27
DECLARE Thai villa - Nol
DRIVING DE TNtTpS FROM
CHiHJAiltA
SITUATION EEPLlNE D
Nnr, ct Prominent McNiranr 90 lhis
,puutp ur l'urrl, social Mis-
,iuu,--t tfIanAa aud
Dunu ~hf"


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-27
FIRED ONLY ONE SHOT. THAT ~
DIRE TlON Of BUSINESS
hGENT.
SHOWS HIS OWN WOUNDS
Would Not Have Made Visit ~ rc
Had Expected Iruuhlc-Mcnt
Armed Hconuse lit,k Mas
q had Nau

2, Associated Pres
GALVESTON iona. Or .t
t,nr r.r.lsrt Narr cashier. .r trial
charged UI,r oh. su.re uf William
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Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-10-27
SEASONS NOW OPEN.

Quail and deer season opened We'd
nesday, the 25th Of October at mid
night, and many nimrods Of this sec
ton are out in the hills after their
coveted trophy.
Ducks are plentiful on the lake a
mile north of town and over in the
San Simon.
If you kill or capture a wild duck
bearing an aluminium band around one
leg, having a number on one side, and
on the other a statement requesting
that the United States Department Of
Agriculture, or the biological Sur
vey be notified, you are requested to
send this band at once to the Bureau
of Biological Survey, H9l 5ment Of
Agriculture, Washington, d. C. This
band, if accompanied by statement
as to date, place, and circumstances
under which the bird was taken, will
be of service to the Survey in its ef-
forts to determine the longevity of
individual ducks and the 'Dvtes of mi
grafton of the species.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-10-27
IS Mine BUILDING New Office

The new office building of the
85 Mining Company is swiftly
being moulded into shape and
before long the Officials will be
housed in their fine new home.
The building is modern in every
detail and ads credit to the APP
pearance of the camp. The off
ce is situated next to the comp
any store.
The new school house is also
coming along nicely and will
soon be ready for occupancy.
The 85 company is making
prerarations for the erection of
a modern hotel at the camp and
plans have been submitted. The
hotel will have running water in
every room, dining room, club
room and every convenience.
The 85 mining company is
holding it's own with any of the
progressive mining camps of the
Southwest and is a credit to the
community,