davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04
Protecting Your
JeWehy

You may lock your jewelry
in q safe place to prevent its
being stolen, but how do you
guard against losing it?
Many a treasured ornament
is lost because of a broken
o. insecure fastening which
o jeweler would instantly de-
tect. Or he may discover a
loose setting and prevent the
loss of a valuable stone.
The security obtained and
the improved appearance OF
the article are we'll worth
the small cost Of having fast
cnings made secure, settings
strengthened and the results
of accidents and wear repair
ed.
You can have your jewelry
examined without charge
cn7 time at Folsom's. We
rive special attention to pro-
per repairing of jewelry,
watches and clocks. All re-
pair work is fully guaranteed
ind charges are always the
lowest for which perfect
work can be done.
FOLSOM'S
Jr7rrlrrS and Opticians
Agate Cutting and Manufacture
ing
Opp. N. p. Depot-on Main St
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04
Church Society Mcctin1,

The Young Peoples society of the
Trinity Lutheran church will hold a
business meeting in the church par.
lors tais evening, when officers for
the year will be elected A social
hour will follow the business session
and luncheon will be served
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04

See Bryant Overcoat to order
$3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04
w. r. c. Meeting.

A meeting of the WOmans Relief
Corps will be held this evening at
O'Clock in the Commercial club rooms.
A number of important matters will
be considered and all members are
asked to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04

led Cross work, to attend the meet
ing this evening Refreshments will
be served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-04
Returns from Motor Trip.

Mr. and Mrs Burt Finney OF Man
dan Avenue, returned Monday from a
motor trip to the LACK Hills.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26
ORPHEUM.

For Saturday and SUNDAY evenings
Mr. Bartell has billed At the OrpheUm
a very strong attraction IN tht dra-
matte Triangle play Jim Grln.5ys
Boy" starring Frank Aeenah and Enid
Marley. Jim irimby's Boy is the
pathetic story Of girl raised in the
mountains of the said country by 4
fatEer who wanted a son n insisted
on raising his daughter as though she
were OF tie opposite sex The plot Is
notably original and dffers Keenan, in
role distinctly different from any at
tempted by this screen favo,i-e in the
past Practically every scat in utr
play was filmed in Pear vaHs.- abd
many be iutiful efio~;s were secured
The plav i one TINT will touch the
hearts OF an audiel =. and noid atten-
ton from start 10 i ish. Be ides this
chief feature there W IL be n regular
All Star comedy. always e1lJyah:e and
laughable.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26

mas The proposition was up to them
10 invest in Christmas cheer, or
bond They decided that Christmas
could get along without any cheer,
while our young fighters could not.
Hence the accumulation was placed in
bond Let others deny themselves
and help the boys at the front.
An absurd report is being generally
circulated to the effect that the gov
eminent intends 10 confiscate bank de-
posEs where the depositors have re-
fused to invest in Liberty Loan bonds.
Such report is absolutely without
foundation, and was undoubtedly start
I'd By some German sympathizer in an
effort 10 cripple the bond sale cam
paign-
The boys who are lighting our bat
ties must be provided for, and you can
help by subscribing for Liberty Loan
oonds. You are not asked to give up
yorr money without return. The bond
IL the best security on earth and pays
TIE holder interest You are not asked
70 give away anything. The soldier is
asked 10 risk his life, while you al
hln1e are asked 10 take no risk with
your money, but get paid for the use
III f.
Thiz paper has announced that there
Will be a dance given On the evening
~ October 31gt for the benefit Of the
OroviIIe General hospital By the Oro-
Vile band. An ERRONEOUS construction
should not be placed upon this an
nouncernent. II iE not for the benefit of
the management. as Mr.. and Mrs. Ra-
reg would have the public understand.
They are asking for no benefit dances.
or benefit any thing else. There is debt
10 meet, contracted for necessary ad-
!gncts 10 the hospital, and the pro-
ceeds IT the dance will go toward
I!qulGating that debt. II is a most
worthy object and every resident OF
the town and surrounding country
should DO their mite b. investing in a
ticket
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26

prove 4 great convenience 70 the pub
lie. as il viii eliminate climbing up
over yhe depot platform and the long
cribbeti eubarmerr that has barri-
cadei the street. since tie railroad was
first bUiI- through Ih= valley. Pushers
OF baby p-ezU5ClsCCrs viii BE- espec-
tally thankful for this long delayed
Improvement
Mrs Martha 4. Norris, president Of
th= IoezI E-i- Ct g1e Red Cross society,
requests Ia Gzzsrc= 70 zrg= upon the
rzrc1=-s especially 70 ID their BIT
t3r IL Ped Cross, ard co1se7 1eltIy
FOR t1= boTz - re t-oEt. by donzring
Dish coT=Lz -z6= eE-E=r q fam SACKS
g szgz- =zeal Al-c=- eTe-g family
have st-h=r EoEr c. .-gzr szeks thzr
car - --5L4z=s4 .or rE1z CE-pc=e, zr1
- ne E=t CrQs= z=r= are Il 1@ed of
5a9 -cEels z-cz "a -=1-icE=s+ rhe 90
Ci=ry cz- - al ia. az II se1t IL
DeEC-y EeT=rze C1lleeror Il D.
N=--I- * Scokz-e. e5ezt .Bo GzyE Il
CsroT[l.@ III lz-cer E2-- II lza- week
I1-=-TlsEl-z t@aleFE - -Ga.zEGns and
orEzr zec6s la -z1z II III i1lr ed
war TAX NJ. Nerri-r Wa gGinz fazt
xafIz here AID az6 llr-,= rlz-z n gzate
IN csnTerzafi1c- Ffe hza yzrzs fed
u c1Fsr, .zx,=s are 91E aGfW and col-
lzcCzbIS. and M zsVerralsrf q sEzi1z
% L rhzr ID Gre ssce1es, aaf j. "a Nr.
MerrirE 1GgY III see n T. that rhoae
taxes Are paid. Not 2 pleasant iob, bgt
one hat mGsC oe performed.
Attorney J. ". Adams and his Younz
son Willie returned Monday evening
from their visit 10 the cnast during
which they took in both Camp Lewis
and Camp Murray, at American Lake,
At Camp Lewis the drafted men are
stationed While the remnant Of the
Second Washington IA st Camp MIR
ray. He saw the veteran regiment On
parade and was delighted with the
rhythmic swing Of the sturdy young
, soldiers. He also met number Of the
OrovilIe boys at both camps, and re-
ports that they are In tine fettIe and
high spirits. He says the raw drafted
men are rapidly becoming we'll act
I up soldiers
Between the long dry season, heavy
[ trucks and fast auto driving, the mac
/ adamized streets in the first improve
ment district are getting in q bad way
| in spots In places wheels are vearine
I through the surface and once through
the streets will cut out rapidly. A lit
( tie patch work at this time, like a
/ stitch in riule saves several, will stave
off heavy expense in the future The
graded streets are a credit TO the town
even if the improvement did cost he
AUDITING property owners a pretty
penny. and We cannot afford TO let
them go TO rack. A few repairs at a
trifling cost will help to prolong the
life Of the streets
We know OF an old couple in town
who always find themselves financially
embarrassed Just about Christmas
time. In order TO beat that shortage
this coming Christmas they started
into the Christmas saving game las,
December. and by little sacrifice
managed 10 bank 50 cents per week
closing the account this month. Then
came this second Liberty Loan bon
call, These ancient people wanted 70
help the boys in the trenches. The
had the $50 between them for Christ
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26
ENGLISH WAR PICTURES AT
THE LYRIC THEATER

Another one of those great specially
features will be shown az the Lyric
theater Saturday afternoon. Saturday
and Sunday night. This time it Is the
great English War pictures, showing
the famous English Tanks in action
a. the battle OF Ancre. This is the first
and only authentic picture taken d.
rectly on the field of battle by the
English government. that has ever
shown in Oroville. II nor only shows
the Tanks" in action. but shows all
the different scenes OF horror pertinins
to field OF battle This will Be the
only chance our people will ever have
OF seeing these monster moving forts
in actual battle. and should be seec
By every man. woman and child in
Oroville. Did you ever see = man kill
ed. Well. you will see hundreds Of
them in this production. Not make be-
leves, but actual living. breathing
men. struck down By the horrors q
war.
II was for giving away the secrets OF
the construction o. these Tanks that
the famous dancer. the beautiful Nat1
Hari. was tried convicted and shot BY
the French goverruent- (S=e her pic
ture in Thursdays Wenatchss Verdi
II is Just Is Il you were witnessing
them in action were you il the trucG
line of battle You see then going Into
action You see the giant -C41k GO
ing straight into the enemies territory
a scant hundred yards away. crashing
through barbed wire eutangleuencs ~
II over barriers OF cartboarts You Sse
batteries 70 huge guns splitting fire.
wounded men crawling hack . tn
rear (the real thing no make believst
and being carried away On srretcheFs ::
prisoners brought IN. With faces grim
ed with stains OF hand 10 hand fghtinz
Remember, these pictures are not
posed They were actually taken dur
ing the battle OF Aneres and the takin-
Of them cost three men their lives AMI
the wounding OF two more There VIII
me matinee Saturday afternoon n
p n Saturday night and Sunday
night.
For Wednesday and THURSDAY there
will be Marie Doro in Castles for
Two" q delightful story well produced
and one that will please
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26

Martin Nahood and Miss Leona Pot
ter, daughter OF Mrs ". II. Philpot,
were married at the home of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. W H Philpot. Saturday evening.
Rev. Smothers. OF the NJ E church Of
floating. The friends OF the contract
ing parties extend congratulations and
wish the young people long and happy
lives.
One good plan at the close OF the
year is TO see how you stand on your
subscription TO the Gazette. and help
the wheels go round by paying up in
advance. II there are any residents OF
the town not numbered among the
regular readers Of the Gazette. and
there are few. they should lose no
time getting on the list.
BY the way, do not overlook the
dance for next Wednesday night. given
by re band. the proceeds to be used
toward liQuidating debt contracted for
the Oroville General hospital. It is Il
worthy cause for which every citizen
OF the town and country should cheer
fully subscribe the small price OF A
ticket, 500.
Quite number OF Improvements are
being made ST the Oroville steam laun-
dry. one Of which Is the installation OF
much larger boiler. Mr.. Prentice has
always believed in keeping abreast OF
the times and by so doing has assemb-
led one Of the most complete steam
lsundries 10 be found in any OF the
smaller towns OF the state.
W. 2. Keller. came in from his pres
ent home at Belvue. Ohio. THURSDAY
last TO look after property interests
he still owns in this part OF the couu-
Try, which includes some prouisine
mining claims. Mr.. Keller is a pioneer
OF the Oroville neighhorhod. but a few
years ago he made q trip 10 his Ole
eastern home, fell in love with a pail
OF bright eyes. and so elected to re.
main east. coming out 10 his old fal
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26
Serial No 0145ts.
NOTICE FOR PUBLlcATIOr.

Departnent Of the Interior T. 5. Land
Office at Wzterville Wash Oct * iei&
Notice Is hereby given that Chester T.
Clsndenon- Of OrOvflle, Washington. who
On February q, 1915, made Second Home
EA Sec. s, and NEi4 NE4 sec T "a
y. z p Z ". VI. has fled notice Of in
tent!on 70 make commute ton proof 10 IS
tantisn claim % the land above described
o@lore Fanny Peterson. United States
CON n lssioner At Oroville, Washingtnn on
The = n day Of November. 1917
- Clairaant names az witnesses. Tav
Slsh rot J9nn Gostisha, Mark Sawtell
and Gilbert r. Spoonernore. an Of G1rn,.iIlg
Warrington 'ii7
.,.-, BEN SPEAR Register
first publication Oct 81 1917
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26
N 0 TRESPASSlNG

Public notice is hereby given that all
people are warned against hunting or
trespassing with dogs upon the property
of the undersigned Any person who fails
TO comply with this warning will be pros
ecuted according TO law.
A. p HUTCHINGS w. b REILLY
PAUL BAKER w j. SKELETON
OILY JOHNSON ORVIIIE HIN
STEVE KNOCHY ID. w RILEY
Y. Is. MOVES ORAN Nj. JOHNSON
JOHN WHIDDEN W. IL HIN
Q. b. HERSHBERGER
F. r. HERSHBERGER
Med HERSHBERGER
LEE FRENCH, for the NJ. e Mercer place
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26
Serial Nos. 012542-01S622.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

department of the Interior, u S Land
Otfice at Watervillc Wash, September
20. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
frlne. or Oroville, Washington, who on
September ., 1918, made homestead entry
serial No. 0l2542 for lots /, and 3, and
Sc! NWA Sec. 6, I. IS n. II. rs T.. and
on November p, 1914 made additional
; II NEA SEES. and lot Sec. L. So n r
y + W NJ has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof, to establish claim
70 the land above described. before Fanny
Peterson, United States Commissioner M
SSroVllle, washington, on the 9th day of
Calmant names as witnesses: Joseph
"A. ,NleGlnty, Albert Groulx. VIM. Conkle
and c. S. Mcintosh. all of Oroville Wash
r, BEN SPEAR Register
FIRST publication Oct 5, 1917.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26

SALE

Charlie Carlson will sell at public
auction, at the Oscar Smith place,
three-qGarters Of a mile north Of Oro-
Vile, at l O'Clock p. m, Friday, Oct. Is
1917. live stock Of all kinds, farming
implements and household effects.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26
Serial No. 0940S.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department. of the Interior, L. S Land
1917. "' Oe'ooer D.
cr NOnGe is hereby given that Karl ].
on December 10. 1910. made Homesten4I
70 G5htry. serial No. 0s40S, for EhNEL. Sec
az Twp; 40 n, Range 26 E w, NJ has
n n,ed notice Of intention to make five year
PROOF; 10 establish claim to the land o6oVe
described, before Fanny Petsrson rSnites
;S1a,es commissioner. at Oroville Wash
1917. uaS Vi November,
C,alInant names as witnesses: Edward
emerson. w. W. Scott Joseph Donagh,e
wa theodore n. Finnila, all of OroviIis
BEN SPEAR, Register
Dankert, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs Hilamer Figenshow. who live
near Tonasket, died at the Orovi,,a
General hospital at l O'Clock sunday
morning from cholera infantnm Tba
remains were taken in charge by I'm
oertaker L, W. Barnes and Skinned ~
Tonasket Monday.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26
lllahee Dairy
and Lake View Dairy 70
No. 635. -, Ac.
NOTICE OF HEARING eiNH-o sTl.
COUNT AND REPORT AND ~
TON FOR DISTRIBUTION.


In the Superior Court of the Sts.' iu
Washington, for okanogan coun"'
Probate :, Mother
In the matter of the estate OF "''''
Superior Mary Schlastica, deceasog pes.
Notice is hereby given thai n. ..tets Of
mond the administrator OF the ~. has
Mother Mary Scholastica, dec easn to
rendered and presented for eu.mnerior
and filed with the clerk OF tne S,s anal
Court OF said county and state mj d,stri.
account and report and petition i ia that
button as such administrator, All 1917
Tuesday the sixth day OF Noveni.pr roorn Of
at ten o'clock a. m at the court a Fan in
our said superior court at Okann;rtM ~
said county. has been duly appo..tismsnt
our said superior court for the se .,r's The
of the final account. at when u,d' dis
court is asked To settle sucn Iepo ~ per.
tribute the property to the heirSS schsrgs
sons entitled to the same ana us
the administrator and his bondsti ,,das Of
Witness the Hon. c. II. Neal. al Of
the said superior court ana .nu ~ Oct
said Court affixed this third Gay "
ober, 1917. ,s,rrrRE
County Clerk and Clerk OF the o'p'
Court.
First publication October ~. 1siI'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

All owners of dogs are nereoss na Town
that dog tax is long overdue ID LIZ Tag
of Oroville and must be paid at one ,es ~.
should be procured from the VI"
shall. uarsbsL
Dated. Oroville. Wn. october y ~"
First publication october IL. 1s''s
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26
NOTICE
The undersigned willseil
MILK.
{ the following pPSooo

Retail. ......... 8 quarts TOT VIZ
Single quarts ....."'.'" IN ~
Wholesale, per gallon ......'''' Il Il
Cream, per one-half pint. ~
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26

FOR sALE-NUMBER OF GOOD MILK
COWS Tor sale at reasonable prices. Ap-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26

BREEDING EWES wANTED-TWO TO
three hundred head Address VIM. Brent
West Summerland B. c.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26
Bargain Column

Advertisements In this column cents
per line an insertion. No advertise
ment taken for less than Is cents
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26

WHY don't you send your cream tn the
Oroville Creamery. We pay the hiRhest
market price for butter fat which now is
IS cents
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26

WANTED-WOMAN
Vile steam laundry
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS

ii w ROGERS, PIANO TUNER, WILL
be in Oroville again soon. Leave orders
at the De Grub Hotel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-23
AMERICANS WILL GO
ABROAD SOON TO
ARRANGE FOR WAR

Washington. April 22-President
Wilson will shortly name commissions
composed OF American business men
and economists to go to France, Rus
STA and probably italy to help arrange
for Americas precipitation In the war,
II was stated tonight.
The commission TO Russia will
probably be the first named because
of the moral effect OF such commits
sion would have to help to solidify
the people befIi'rd tho government
Professor Harper. of the University
of Chicago. who has recently been in
Russia, is said to be President Will
sons choice for the chairman OF the
commission. Professor Harper Is said
to be intimately acquainted with the
Russian economic and political life.
and to have given President Wilson
considerable information about Rus
sian problems recently. The names
OF the other prospective members
could not be learned tonight.
Elihu Root, former secretary of
state, has been mentioned a. the prob
able chairman Of the commission to
Russia, but It is now believed that
should Mr.. Root be sent npon such
mission he would go to France or
Italy instead of to Russia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-23
OFFICIALS BELIEVE
WORLD WAR is FAST
DRAWING TO CLOSE
Impending Political Upheavals Among Central Powers Alarm
ing Food Situation Lassude of Ausro Hungarian Military
Forces Which May Serve to End Strife Shortly Will Be
Considered by British American Conference Today

conducting no important operations.
A virtual truce exists. Whether this
has been brought about by secret Dip
lomatic negotiations between Vienna
and Rome Is problematical. The fact
that Italy has made no effort so far
to obtain financial assistance from the
United States while allies are send
ing a commission to Washington to
conclude negotiations is. however
taken as good ground for the belief
that Victor Emanuel and Emperor
Charles have reached such a stage in
peace negotiations that Italian states
men realize the uselessness of enter
ing into negotiations with the United
States for any vast financial assist
ance.
The signing OF a separate peace by
Austria-Hungary would be quickly
followed by similar action by Bull
garia, 1t is confidently believed here.
Confidential reports to the state de-
partrnent within the past few weeks
have dealt largely with the Bulgarian
situation, principally upon the prob
ability of that nation after having as
sisted In the subjugation of Rou-
mania, now being willing to enter
into separate peace pact.
Widespread unrest has been ex-
hibited by Bulgarian leaders recently
because OF the indications that the
German military power is gradually
failing. Also the natural sympathy of
the Bulgarians for Russia is said to
he asserting itself more strongly than
ever since the overthrow OF the Rus
sian car, with the result that there
Is growing desire for peace with
their slavic brothers.
Fears Are Growing Less.
Fears of a surrender by Russia be-
fore the breaking up of the German
military alliance could be effected
are gradually growing less. as reports
of the danger Of Austria and Bull
garia leaving the German alliance be-
come more definite. While Russia as
well as Austria Hungary is confront
ed with serious internal problems that
might result in the partial overthrow
of the new government. those prob
lens are reported to be nearing a
satisfactory solution.
In an effort to assist this in every
possible way, this government is Civ
ing serious attention to plans for
sending money and such supplies as
are needed to Russia Immediately
Such assistance. it is believed. would
do more than any other thing to as
sist in bringing the Russian people
into a solid mass behind the gov
eminent. The new freedom of the
Russian people has been followed by
demands for shorter working hours
and more pay, which have been
granted. The shorter working day
has resulted in an appreciate de-
crease of the output of munitions
factories. and the increased salaries
have drawn heavily upon the partially
depleted treasury of the empire. With
American assistance at hand. which
would permit the granting of certain
other popular demands. 1t is believed
that the Russian troubles can be
shortly settled for the entire duration
of the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-23
BY ARTHUR BALFOUR,
BRITISH WAR COMMISSIONERS
ARRIVE IN NATIONAL CAPITAL
UNITED STATES SOLDIERS STAND
GUARD OVER ARTHUR ]. BALFOUR

Washington, April 22-For the first time in thirty
six years-snce President James A. Garfield lay dying
of bullet wound in the upper chamber of the White
House regular soldiers of the United States army
standing guard the person of distinguished states
Arthur James Baour chief Of the party of noted
enjoys this distinction platoon of United States eng
armed inantrymen, have taken up the guardian
ship of the visitor and in the adjoining lawn to that
which surrounds the British foreign minister's quarters
their tents have been set up and little encampmen
tablished.
The residence occupies large plot of ground in
section of Sixteenth which not thickly built up
It faces little park and is diagonay opposite from the
broad driveway Of Columbia road
Early this morning the engineers arrived and pitched
their little camp They hand for business and
service.
In addition to the military guard, patrolmen of the
Washington police force will keep loiterers from the
neighborhood Of the temporary headquarters of the Brit
ish foreign Office.