davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
BEN CUB6AGE Helps
TO COACH Delaware
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Oct. 19.-Ben Cubbage,
for three years star end on the Penn
sylvania State College football team,
assisted Coach Lefty Baumgartnor
in coaching the Delaware College
squad yesterday afternoon. Cubbage
Is visiting his sister. Mrs. william
Holton and Il was az Coach Baum
eartner's request that he assisted
with the work OF coaching. Tho squad
was put through a number Of trick
plays that viii probably be tried
against Western Maryland tomorrow.
The game tomorrow will be the
first OF the season on the homo
grounds and I'm view OF tho fine show
ing made by the eleven % date. IN
cluding the victory over Haverford,
large crowd is expected. Whining
/ tonians desiring TO attend the game
can get good train service on both
I railroads
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

I'm the Hen that Laid the Esq.
got a Place to Roost and Part Of my Board.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

I'm the Man who Took the Egg TO the ST
For the Farmer who owned
The Hen that Laid tho Egg
/ got two Cents a Dozen.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

ney. Muschamp. Hardy, Vernon.
Chow. Watson, Drysdale, Bennett,
Warren.
Benzol-Lenin, Flattery, Farrell
Lennon, Pandergast, Tate. Thomp-
son. Maglnnes. McDevitt. Morgan,
Eeard.
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

T. stieger .. -. 125 ...- 125
-
Totals ..... 65s 75s 7O9-2125
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

I'm the Grocer who Sold the Egg
I got from the Jobber who Passed Along the Egg
From the Wholesaler who Cold-storaged the Egg
After the Railroad Carried the Egg
For the Express Company that Shipped the Egg
From the Man who Took the Egg TO the Stallion
For the Farmer who owned
The Hen that Laid the Egg.
sold the Eggs for Sixty Cents Dozen. -
Evening journal., 1917-10-19

I'm the Jobber who Passed Atoms the Esq
From ihe Wholesaler who Cold-storaged the Egg
After the Railroad Carried the Egg
For the Express Company that shipped the Egg
From the Man who Took the Egg to the station
For the Farmer who owned
The Hen that Laid the Egg.
I sold the Eggs for Forty-elght Cents Dozen.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-03-30
COUNTY ROAD MEETING.

Okanogan, April s, 1917.-A meet
ing of Okanogan County Better Roads
association will be held at the court
room at Okanogan, April 6, 1917, be-
ginning at $3.50 a. m.
An interesting and profitable pro-
gram is being arranged and matters
of state and local interest will be con-
sidered.
Election of officers will be held at
this time.
Every local association having it's
dues paid in the County association is
entitled to trustee who is entitled to
vote at the annual meeting for the
election of officers.
Every community should have a
Better Roads club, and every club
should have a membership in the
county association and be represent
led at the April meeting.
If your dues are not paid, and if
your local secretary has not reported
in the name of the trustee, then bring
your club dues and your credentials
to the meeting at Okanogan on April
Is. Trustees only have a vote.
Yours for a rousing meeting and
better roads,
HARRY J. KERR, President
f. RISTE, Secretary.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-03-30
CHANCE FOR YOUNG MEN.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels ex-
presses his qualification at the pas
sage of the naval appropriation bill,
Il. R: 20632, which was signed by the
president on March 4th before the ex-
lpiration of the 64th congress. Mr..
Daniels notes that practically no
personnel legislation is included in
this BILL" and Of this says: Person
mel legislation, long needed, was en-
braced in the bill which passed the
first session of the 64th congress. But
there is provision in the bill which
regard of great Importance and val
ue, authorizing the secretary of the
navy to appoint 100 enlisted men an
nually as midshipmen at the Nava,
Academy. OF course these enlisted
men must stand the usual examina-
tion required of all applicants OH
lentering the Naval Academy. Three
years ago authority was given to ap-
point Is enlisted men annually. The
| first session of the Gath congress in
creased the number to 25 and now, by
the act just approved, the number has
been raised to 100, opening more
doors to advancement, promotion and
opportunity to the enlisted person
mel of the navy. The men who have al
ready entered the naval academy
| from the ranks have demonstrated the
wisdom of appointing men who have
had actual experience on battleships
Aspiring young men will now, in
greater numbers, enlist in the navy
because of the larger opportunity for
realizing their hopes of becoming ma
Ivai officers. This incentive will pow
Ierfully attract to the service many OF
the most ambitious and capable
youths of the country. I am highly
gratified that this provision was
adopted, practically unanimously by
both the house and the senate. 1t goes
to show that the American people
have come to a real appreciation OF
the character and fitness of the capa.
bic and aspiring young men who en-.
list in the navy.
Young men desiring further infor.
nation on this subject should call OF
write to the Navy Recruiting station
lSeattle, Washington.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-03-30
LEASING INDIAN LANDS.

Indian Farmer H. J. Hall, of Re-
public, spent the past week in Oro-
vile closing up leases for Indian al
lotments in this vicinity, some of the
land being under the ditch. Dooley P.
Wheeler leased 80 acres Of the Ella
Evans allotment. This land nearly
adjoins Mr.. Wheeler's Bonycroft tract
on the east side Of the Okanogan
river. w. F. Mahood secured 80 acres
of the Annie Finsen allotment, ad-
Joining the land secured by Mr..
Wheeler. John Wood leased 20 acres
of the Maggie Chesaw allotment.
Down the river j. r. Bowen took 60
acres of the Ellen Jim allotment, and
Robert Fanchier leased so acres in
the same allotment. H. P. Meachanl
leased 40 acres of the Madaline Mich
|olson allotment. All of these leases
run for five years and would indicate
that the ranchers along the river are
figuring on cultivating large amount
of new land this year.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-03-30
A PROMINENT VISITOR.

Hon. John C. Lawrence stopped
over in Oroville Sunday ON his way to
his home at Spokane from business
visit to Tonasket. Mr.. Lawrence who
has a very ingenious and mechanical
turn of mind, has studied out and in
vented portable grain bin and sta
Itionary elevator system that will per-
nit of the shipping of grain in bulk,
and when generally introduced will be
OF inestimable value to the farmer.
The bins are readily put together, or
taken apart. and comparatively cheap.
By means Of fans. operated by means
| OF electric or gasoline power, Mr.
ILawrence's invention will enable the
individual or company that may de-
sire to do so, to turn an ordinary
warehouse into an elevator, and the
fans have the additional advantage of
cleaning and in measure drying the
grain that is lifted by that means
Mr.. Lawrence was called to Tomas
ket for the purpose of explaining his
system, and as a result of his visit a
company will be organized at that
place among the farmers, warehouse
CONSTRUCTED and an elevator installed.
Mr.. Lawrence also stopped over a day
lat Nelson, on his way in and confer
red with the farmers In that vicinity.
Owing to the cost of sacks, and the
frequent difficulty in securing them
when wanted, shipping grain in bulk is
sure to come into general vogue
wherever grain is raised in this state.
The saving in sacks alone would soon
pay for the installation of both indi-
vidual bins and community elevator.
Mr.. Lawrence is a pioneer of east
|ern Washington, coming to the ter
r.tory in the 70's, and has held num-
ber of public positions Of RESPONSE
|bility and trust. We first met him back
in 1885, in territorial days, when he
was superintendent of public instruc-
ton. In 1889 MIR. Lawrence was ap-
pointed register of the newly estab-
lished United States land office. At
Waterville, the writer serving with
him as receiver During those four
years friendship was established
that has never been severed. Subse-
|quently to his land office experience
Mr.. Lawrence took an active part in
the politics of the state, and when the
|state railroad commission was organ
lied he was selected as a member IL
that position he reached the zenith of
HIS influence and usefulness in the
state. A man of far more than ordin.
airy ability, with a keen analytical
mind, glutton for work, and bent on
protecting the interests of the state,
Mr.. Lawrence made an enviable rec.
ord on the commission, and he was
Especially adapted for the position.
Mr.. Lawrence has always taken a
graf interest in the farmers of the
state. and has devoted much of his
time and means in advancing their
welfare. 1t was largely through a de-
sire to aid the farmer that he applied
himself to solution of the problem
Iof bulk grain shipments, and at last
succeeded In perfecting the bin and
elevator system he is now introduC-
| ing.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-03-30
OF INTEREST TO ALL
84O.ACRE ENTRlMEN

Under the regulations recently is
nued by the department, the district
land office will not accept nor reject
petitions for designation, but in cases
where they consider the petition de-
fective or insufficient, they will mail
to the entryman by ordinary mail a
copy of circular No. 523 and copy of
Circular No. 524, which explains the
requirements. If an applicant under
the stock-raising homestead law re-
ceives these circulars from the land
office tits a notice to him that his pc
tition for designation is defective, and
that it will not be sent to Washington
for thirty days, during which time he
may file a new petition If he so de-
|sires. II he does not do that the old
petition will be sent to Washington
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-03-30

Oroville, Wash, March q, 1917
Oroville Gazette:-The Okanogan
County Better Roads Association
meeting to be held at Okanogan on
April 9Th, promises to be a good meet
Ing In point of attendance and inter-
| est
foremost in Importance is the sub
ject Of getting better results from the
Expenditure Of road money. To present
this subject time will be given to a
discussion of the article of the county
engineer as the same appeared in the
press Of last week.
The proposal made a year ago.
dividing the county into road districts
and the appointment of road super
/ visor has been gaining in favor Would
|it be good plan?
Another suggestion that has been
made by thoughtful men, is that road
expenditures should be more judici-
ously made by directing the improve
ment of important roads into the
thickly settled communities and no
scattering all the road moneys into
small, patchy improvements.
This proposition has great merit If
the best method can be presented
Every delegate should be prepared or
this important subject.
Many good suggestions have bee'
made for improving the roads of =
county. and 1t is hoped that the II
who have studied these matters out
will be present and explain and de
fend their points and positions.
The chief engineer Of the highw"
department, Mr. Geo. I. Cotterill has
promised to be present and other me:
of note are expected.
The meeting will be worth attend
ling, and it Is hoped that every com
|munity VIII be represented.
f. RISTE, Secretary
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-03-30

Joe Hash who has been filling the
position of night clerk at the Hotel
de Grubb, and one Of the most popular
young men of the town, left Thursday
morning for Seattle in anticipation OF
a call for the members of the National
Guards to the colors. Mr.. Hash served
with the Second regiment at Calexico
He believes in America as against an
other country on earth.
Word was received here Monday
that the Second regiment, National
Guard, had been called out. Two of
our home boys, Joe Hash and Law
renee Dallam, will be expected 10 re-
turn to the colors. And the name OF
one of these soldier boys explains why
the editor of this paper is against war
|if 1t be possible to keep out of war
with any degree of honor.
DR.. Lewis was called to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Loudon Tuesday
afternoon, in the Similkameen valley
making the trip on speeder. He was
called to patch up Dick Loudon, TIC
youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
don, who had been struck in the head
with a rock by playmate. The doc
tor found that Young Loudon's jaw
gashed.
An interesting story was told in
town Tuesday by traveller, and II
true will have the effect of throwing
lcold water on some of the disloyal
utterances to be heard in this county
The stranger stated that some indi-
vidual at Tonasket was denouncine
the government and taking sides with
iGermany against America in a bois-
lterOus manner, when man standin
lby asked for the ranter's name anu
address. The fellow bristled up and
refused the request, asking why the
name and address was wanted. The
irterlocutor very calmly stated that he
Twas a deputy United States marsha
land the government wanted to keeI
an eye on such enemies to the country
as the spouter was, further stating
that he would be taken at once to Sc
|attle if the information was not forth,
coming. The militant pro-Americar
wilted and gave the information re
qured. There is field for other dep
luty United States marshals up thi,
Iway and they should be sent in
soon as congress convenes next week
| C. C. Tilley has secured the sole
Iagency for the metal grain hin man
|ufactured by the Spokane Corrugated
lCulvert and Tank company, end will
lbe interviewing the farmers of tn,
Icounty in due time. The time has come
leXpeditious handling grain will b,
Ishipped in bulk. That is the practic,
in older sections of the country ant
is bound to be adopted where grain /:
raised in any quantity. The metali'
bin fills a long felt want. 1t is simple
in construction, indestructible, rat
Train and fire proof, and comparativel,
lcheap. 1t recommends itself to ever
farmer and there is little doubt bu
what these bins will come into genera
use in the wheat growing portions o
this county. Once introduced and th
farmer will feel that he cannot ge
along without one or more There 1
little explaining to be done in regar,
to the metal grain bin. A glance at
picture of the bin conveys all the in
formation that Is required. Mr.. Till
will commence an active selling cam
paign in short time and should fin
little trouble in disposing of larg
number Of these bins in the county.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-03-30

members secured, who would pledge
to grow from 10 to 40 acres each.
This association should direct atten-
tion to the growing of seed corn; IN
eide upon varieties, disseminate
knowledge on growing, select fields
for seed, guide in the selecting of the
seed ears, and secure a market for
the same.
Corn Is the best individual plant to
grow, for the cost of growing is less
and more land can be reclaimed in c
single season. 1t Is the quickest and
surest profit. 1t Is good crop to pre-
cede pasture. small grain or alfalfa
1t leads to stock raising and preserves
the fertility OF the soil. Profits and
yields will be increased by arranging
and directing attention to the growing
Of seed corn.
D0OT " D UIJECrT III,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-03-30
CHANGE OF PRICES.

Owing to the steady increase in
prices of meats and provisions of al
kinds the Hotel de Grubb and the
Crescent Cafe have been compelled to
put out new menus announcing an
Increase charge for meals and short
orders. The increase is on an averas
Of only Ave cents on various articles
Of consumption. This increase be-
comes necessary because the dining
room and restaurant were hardly
coming out even on the old prices,
and, 1t may be added, both the hotel
and restaurant put up better meal
for the price charged than any hotel
or eating house in the state. The new
price list goes into effect April
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-03-30
cans are not making war against the

cans are not making war against the
German people as people. but
against a military despotism that will
rule the world unless suppressed. We
do not wish to hurt any mans feelings
for charity toward our neighbor has
always been religion. But now there
is no choice. In time of war the man
against the country is menace and a
danger and were he our son, and that
son lined up against the country, we
would not hesitate to say, suppress
him at once. Kindly and peacefully IL
i. could be done; forceably even tc
the point of death II that were ncces
sGrY.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-03-30

and await its turn for action by the
classification division. When 1t is
reached it may be rejected, or held UP
for further evf0eNee causing much de-
lay and possibly the loss of the entry.
Practically all of the petitions filed
before the regulations were issued ar,
defective, so every entryman under
this law should watch for this notice
and make a new petition if needed.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-03-30
A CARD.

Oroville. Wash. March 81. 1911
| am personally acquainted with l.. w
Barnes Of Orovile; that have never
at any time or under any circum
stances heard him say anything dis
respectful of the flag of the United
States, nor have / ever heard any one
say that Mr.. L. w. Barnes ever made
any statements Of any kind disre
spectful to the flag of the Unit
States, or reflecting in any manne
on the flag of our country.
A. E. SCHULTZ
Witness: j. M ADAMS
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-03-30
METHODIST CHURCH.

Services for next Sunday: 10 a. NJ.
Sunday school; II a. m. Sermon. "The
Triumphal Entry" $50 p. m. Ep-
worth League. 1880 p. m Fools g
Those not attending services else
where are cordially invited.
F. l.. COOK, Pastor.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-03-30
okANooAN COUNTY BETTER
ROADS ASSOCIATION
Secretary's Report.


Balance reported in printed report ~
az Miay q aoiden isas G. II. G by Mr.:
Palmer &. R. G. y BY F. R. Hi1on. ~
MetSo% stSoRa g. r. e by w. A. BoiInser 1000
SlSSTssTTE SiSSTss 3 y . G.Jsss 5Sas' lSS IsS
Aenas Lake Grange BY c. Judy end >.
RIverside ssmSaenes G. r. C. by W. H. Pat Nv
Msos seos0G e. r. C. by c. ii. Mcintosh SOC SOC
Tonasket g, R G, by j M A: IN Merya & 12'SS 60
oroVIemsimiEameen ShYsAn IN ii; m @ CIR e. T. &. By Wv
orevlieuo o. iuea O. r. c: by NV
coneonaily eS; ~ e. Il. A. by r. Pierre. Wv
Aensas po. VALLEY; q. II. c. by j. G. WV
Ansln aal &. r.. c. BY i. $. Xnesiin' 500
H; J: Kerr from sale Good Roads ,.
Eliemeham R G. r. &. by ote Hersh- Wv
Aeness 1esssr Lake Grange by G. judy law
.Toaasket s e. & &. r. c. by Geo. -.
CARTON asy @. r. &. by ii. H. Goocriiie; go
Monse by Z. H. Connor ............ LOO
e r TYLER .,,.,.....,..,....... LOO
Piessant S eSssiH Syaiiey G. r. G. by john s'
omak mi Vala q r. c. by W: s: shiuim;wsy ssS
Pateros G. r, c. by F. @. Porter. 1900
Aeneas Lake G. r. c. by c. Judy
9th remittance) ,....,.......... LOO
F. 3. Nance. Oroville .............. so
Total ........ ..... >. .;2e2.2s
Expenses of delegates refunded by
Espenses 9saaesSn retarnea e1nna by Mr. Bonser 1866
Total ,......,............ $421.46
Disbursements
Okanogan Independent, printing $50
Carlton Hall, rent ................. 800
Fl n Kerr delegate expenses 90, 40. 90
Ross r. Brattain, del. exp. 1000
W. V. Looney, delegate exp ........49.65
W. A. Bolinger, del exp. .4O.OO
$1S3.1b
Balance on hand at close Of year $238.31
e. RISTE, Sec.-Theas.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-03-30
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services will be held on next Sun
day at II a. m. Sunday school at u.
All are most cordially invited.
G. H. SEVERANCE. De
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-03-30
THE BETTER ROADS MEETING.

DOOLY P. WHEELER
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-10
wie ntan zines Maniles
GtrIi9keit bfurtalt.
Ter Waun, fpeIdber Guh .fit feIbi
barpH abrssugsu Idkt", IL
asmDtrIifl strli@.


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dlfH ~ loilen. onIiatt idnfn gptrifn " elcnltn.
70 mliifu ltiEf Elartu dntn stntftn. Gu
satfr nnb isieen. tsb isirs Enffitn tlrlid iirt
3thss 6aiautopifr irlitt this crete esnb
cetarttttanhlrre trelitrsr. et " III. Ni1i
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etnab<t ben esussn ens uub iGsdt TIN bsatf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-10
Gdlidt ben Gpuppy.,

Wmn CTR an 2aiarrb Itittt. eebt bod nt6 I
lu. bob cure Srelinoe QUO meitn Uesen Gnut
fllntIia'iIdtn &tene nIb ole GfeIertreu uniti
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tarrb bebt Iotort unb iGnen ben nbku Qutnrrbs
Ntsn nno tobtet ieben 0atarrb. So1iEtns i'm meuft'
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bos perb6ItniSr6tiet bte@eu Belt pnb Gelb opttru
w. b. erfcrberlit fub.. nm 2atnrrb rElttsls
arpBtu @cMb i6eu GehaubIume al betltn.
m idnebt man hsn foupon an tr Ode titier
>asitt aus nub leuot ion toiort nod Neritoil.
gaiG., ntit lem Ramen rub ber gbrsne bee Pd'
ifrtsu tarouf. g,it fpeuheubsr ppff nirb Gud
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fiTtd non frnn erottn 6eilIrott lberlsuetr
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ftebtuteu eoupon teuie an q. q. Ganf.
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4 TN TrnttsTa6st bee UtttrB rtnIisr
tos 10 s!et aHhus Don BEN estaSTb.2etea t<trdi
ht
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-10
Sbndu2enOer aus einrr
parlamntluag eejagt.
Grbitterte 8eriammIuug befanbelt einer
MaaH, Der ben BDrtras fort,
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tftnilidm ornlt.,nrtriaumI fodrot ptI
beute etn gFaHH In ritlfren Suhren. or mil stfsh
oreffu TnidtniucJ IN bsr Snflo, ho5 mobrero bft
safe IuriirG.rtnb ieUGusit. uue iuhrett, etiodrnm
an BE frildt pHtt etlchi. $uie, iuit; -sterii ION
hiHnnsl grn lrat ttn gsmGcnr ,inteTtraoen
bic RtdnWmnrn. rrb l6!ieblte ttltsH i1 oie
Sprcr olIf ttn GGEGiltr. Gr rnre ttirn froqn
aenonnul lnlb mttr I6ntH ais befIt lnF Ibaf
elaaus Lel0thert.
Wis Tn htr DlnIru lnsrf binicett nublnn ii
miroea iu6 az tufen tteaun. rurts coo Sntltinm
reruoe. 2ei Ter 1priistnaa eieier tor1na nIlney
istnes arfGrrts lr6lrtub hes tnttreliarte- Istiss
her Sebs qcb tGe gutiiium ftinsm ilHlptileH nns'
hrud. CT murbf raih oHGerndf iHD trliti mtbrsrt
sooHfdti1Erlunqsr- Tam nuret u tiie Goiinfp
8 oloitnl feiorert
Gerobe ielce Forfommuifls mnftn Elm antnrrb'
nuftt AZ ben gsrnsjfsilien ItHer Noi'e. Or tam
cs nidf terblnoerA. ieiH Seibsn ~ ,eodi odtit
b;e'er D,onH einlet g,uten hcruui rtTfrenett. osi
6. q. Ganb IN iclreitsH menen eires tndete Der
ipuntedortn Guub'lom aainrrts peennbllifa.
sr hdtte ME clCne Gut,rhrbteunq rlebt. aus tinsr
rfitrtlIgteu s'uiurnIuns on bic trIles xlit et'
iett ~ ErbeG.