davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-13

,so, q To Cor. No. 4, Identical with tn, the
l0oi'o n ". Cor. Of amended LOCATION cal
ms. in the ground with o moan1 and ID
stone alongside nRo., a timber. IL ms
diam' bears s. 50 deg. 80 min. W.
43.7 feet. no .;n Var.
40 along S right bank Of similkamee"
river. -, linn NJ this
$685. interseet the , lode Of l min q " 10
claim at N. ~ deg. 20 ri n,,t
e,oo 10 cor. No. l the place OF begin
oi''' ming containing 20559 acres
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-13

Auto accidents and drOwnings have
claimed almost as many victims in the
west during the past fortnight as los
ses sustained in single battle on the
French front. The number of deaths
reported from the two causes is APP
palling. Most OF these accidents could
easily have been averted by the use OF
Ia little care and judgment. These fatal
accidents should be warning to 9TH
ers, but they never are, or accidents
of the same nature would not be re-
heated from day to day.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-13

Gov. Lister has issued, instructions
for the formation of a new military re-
serve of 1900 men that is to be known
as the Washington State Guard. This
regiment is to be used to combat the
l. w. W., menace in this state, and has
been made necessary by the actions
and threats openly made by the mem
bership of that organization against
life and property. This military organi-
cation is not to be made up Of carpet
knights, nor is it for show during pa
rades. 1t will have work to do, serious
work, and will be prepared to do 1t. 1t
will maintain law and order even II 1t
is necessary to resort to force to do
so. The regiment will be armed by the
state, and when it's services are needed
it will go forth prepared to use ball
cartridge. 1t is satisfaction to note
that the governor has at last been
aroused to the seriousness of the stu
alton, and Is ready to enlist every
power of the state to protect the lives
and property of the people.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-13

BY proclamation the president has
incorporated the national guards into
the regular army, and the western
membership of that arm Of the service
will mobilize July rs at camp yet
to be designated. When once modified
this vast army. several hundred thous-
and strong, will no doubt be forward
ed to France to take its part in the
terrible conflict that has now been
raging for three years. When once the
American boys enter that zone Of hell
war will come directly home to us.
But it is either fight, or turn this
country over to the tender mercise of
Germany, and that would mean slav-
cry to a foreign nation. America has
never yet submitted to the oppressor,
and will not do so now until every re-
source at the command of the people
is enlisted in the struggle for right.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-13

Dropping bombs on London and othe
defenseless towns is not going to tend
to create any love between Germany
and England, and the practice is GER
tainly not gaining any sympathy for
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-13

While denouncing some of the fiend-
ish atrocities committed by Germany
it might be well for US to remember
that Germany has not a monopoly on
this fiend business. In the so-called
race riots of East st. Louis recently,
which was more of one-sided massa-
ere than a riot, for only one or two
white men were killed while scores Of
negroes were slaughtered, the frenzied
and pitiless mob spared neither old
nor young. This bloody and revolving
act is blot upon the country, and a
reflection upon our boosted civiliza-
ton. This wholesale slaughter did not
have the excuse of war, but was the
outgrowth mainly Of race prejudice.
and If not abetted, at least it was not
opposed by the local authorities. Evil
IDENTIFY there is faint Of brute lurking
in all of us, and requires only the
proper environment and incentive to
bring it to the surface.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-13
Serial No. 015790.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNIT
ED STATES PATENT.

1903.
United States Land Office, Waterville,
washington. May 26, 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that in pursu-
ance Of an act Of Congress approved May
10. 1879 the Rich Bar Mining Company, q
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-13

corporation. organized ana d e Wash,5gton,
with its principal place OF business 1 ou
post office address at NishtlaWn, Oha I,
hogan county. state Oh Wa vas Aitor
ney in fact, wiz c. Jones. whose posi- ,s Oh
fice address and residence Is Nlghtnatmn'
Okanogan county, state OF Wasne 'g gnr
has made application U[ crsat Northern
lode vein or mineral deposit with surrey
ground 900 feet in width; low nneaI 1sH'
Of the Edna lode, vein Or mineral oeR iSth
1900 linear feet ON the Josephine Iooe,
vein or mineral deposit, with suiIaoe
ground 600 feet in width; I4u.o i .n,a,i
feet on the New Era lode, vein OF t 9nt e.
deposit with surface ground 1919 ieet ~
width. and 1900 lineal feet on the 1leat
Northern Extension lode. vein or mineral
deposit with surface ground ooo ieel ~. Gi
the northerly end thereof oSS hee Contain
ing 81. 500 acres; all designated ana more
fully described by the field notes ana OIL.
cial plat on file in this office as survey ah
No 1l03, the particular description theie-
of being as follows, to-Wit:
Great Northern Lode.
Survey No. HOB.
Feet beginning at corner No. /, ident-
cal with the N. w Cor. Oh anhs gu
ded location granite stone EoH
10x10 ms. IA ms. IN inc sro sida
and marked with cross anu
1-1103, whence; ,,
Nc on left bank of Simi,kamee1na
n. NJ 4. e l.. W. NJ. bears N. "a
deg. il min W., 3O1.O 1T.
Thence y asa \ \ ST., s. deg, a min' f. var
2s4.5 Along right bank of Similkameen
river. Intersect the lode line OF
enis claim at N. 80 deg. AZ min:
W.. 1862 feet from the center ,ea ,,o Oh
the discovery shaft. The lode line
bears s. 80 deg. AZ min. E.. lO72.l
feet.
2S6.7 10 cor. No. 2, identical with the
N. e. Cor. OF amended iocatlon a a
granite stone, 1Sxl6x10 ms, AZ
ms. in the ground, with mound OF
stone along side, and mkd. with
cross and 2-11O3.
Thence s. 28 deg, 70 min. Il. var
"a deg. 80 min. e.
1900 Great Northern Railway track
bears S. So deg. e. and N. 50 deg.
5s5. o Railway spur for mine. bears S.
1862 10 cor. No. 8. Identical with the
S. e. cor. OF amended location, a
granite stone 24x10x6 ms. IL ms.
in the ground. with mound OF
stone alongside, mkd. with cross
Thence s; Sc deg; A min. W. Var.
257.6 Intersect the lode line of this
claim at s. 80 deg, e43 min. F.,
1863 feet from the discovery
shaft
$3.50 To cor. No. identical with the
s. w. Cor. of amended location. a
granite stone 16x10x7 ins., ~ ms.
in the ground with mound of stone
alongside and mkd. with cross
and 4.1103.
Thence N. 30 deg. Sc min. w. Var.
"a deg. 80 min, Z.
1886 Great Northern Railway track
bears N. 81 deg. e. and S. 62 deg
w.
1072.6 TO cor. No l, the place of be-
ginning, containing 1878 acres.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-13
Josephine Lode.

survey NO. llO3.
Beginning at Cor. No. /, Identical
with the Cor of amended location
and with Cor. No. s Edna Lode
this survey a porphyry stone, 81
x10X10 ms, IS ms in the ground
with mound Of stone alongside
and marked with a cross ana s.
1103, whence wall of rock in raii.
E.. 5S.4 feet mkd. with cross
and BR 5-1-1103 at point feet
above track. Wall Of rock in rail.
way cut bears N 81 deg. "a min
70. 56.5 feet mkd. with a cross and
BR 5-1-1103 at point 1 foot above
track track. Mouth Of discovery cut
feet NC fractional secs. bet, 10
and II bears N. 10 deg. 80 min e
Thence s, 80 deg. 25 min. E. Var
"a deg. 40 min. e.
along line ga Edna Lode, this
g Great Northern Railway track
bears N. So deg. II min. E.
20 lntersect line between secs. 10
and II at s. 0. O4 min W., 1922 4
feet from the NC on left bank OF
Similkameen river and at N. 0 deg
04 min. E., 2032.5 feet from the
10 To Cor. No. 2, identical with the
s. e. cor, of amended location
and with cor. No 4, Edna lode
this survey. a granite stone, COX
15x10 ms, IA ms, in the ground.
with mound of stone alongside
mkd. with a cross and 4-2-11O3.
Thence S, 70 deg. SO min. w. Var
"a deg. E.
20 Intersect the lode line of this
claim at s. 80 deg. 20 min. e 1890
feet from the discovery cut.
The lode line bears north 80 deg,
20 min. w. 1900 feet.
q Intersects the line between secs.
10 and II at N 0 deg. 04 min. 70.
S7S.9 feet from the cor. OF
secs. 10. II. IA and is, and at s.
deg. Oh min w. 1853 feet from
the NC on left bank of river.
% To cor. No. 3 Identical with the
s. w. Cor. of Amended location.
a granite stone 20x15xS ins liz
ms in the ground. with mound of
stone alongside. mkd.. with a cross
and 3-1103, whence Cor. of secs,
10, II, IA and Is bears s. O deg.
81 min E, S76.1 feet.
Thence n 80 deg. SO min. w. Var.
"a deg. 10 min. e.
% Great Northern railway track
bears N. II deg. e. and S. II deg.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-13

II. Bak
in town
Frank
in town
\ c. l..
visitor II
II Jas. n |
4 registere
II This | |
4 summer
Il Mrs. ]
4 mis- Moi
4 work do
II Aubra|
\ clerkshi
4 connpan1
Il Mrs. ]
Il terville,|
4 father, |
n Republi|
d nected
N The /
II touched
II enough
81 Mr.. a |
n Spokan
81 week in |
Ia John
Il ped owe
81 his wa.
4 DR.. I
rnornin
eral Ola
M This
1 that a
week u
Mduring
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19

will all break off close to the roots.
Again instead of the undulating wave
Of your hearts desire your head may
emerge kinky as a Senagambian. These
little contretemps are of course the
fault of you own peculiar hair cells
No one could ever be narrow-minded
enough to lay them against god or
GOODIES or your narrowing fate.
Just think if it turns out all right
you may even go in the movies. If you
know how to vamp a little that's all
you need if your hairs curley. Per-
ane wave is a moving picture
hero's or shero's middle name. Yes
of course. Gladys, you guileless thing,
the movie Adonises fall for it as well
as the Venuses. You never for a min
ute thought Nature was lavish with
curls as the heroes of the screen seem
to register did you? For the stars of
the screen, male or female, a perman-
ent wave means a permanent job. Such
a marked characteristic is it of movie
heads that it might fittingly be dub
bed a reel wave in lieu of a real one.
No film favorite can afford to be with
out one.
During the month of May in New
York we had just three days of sun
shine. Consequently all the girls who
have been saving up for a rainy day
are now broke After the third day of
downpour they promptly invested all
of their savings in a permanent wave
and are now rich in ringlets though
poor in purse. 1t has been great
weather for gardens and permanent
wave e~mporiums.
Indeed it is true that the summer
girls fate hangs by a hair. If it is a
straight hair she'll probably lose for
ever the susceptible young millionaire
when he sees her at the yacht club
dance with her couture struggling
down in wisps. If it is a curley one
she'll undoubtedly be unable to lift her
diamond burden engagement finger
without assistance before the months
u In the golden days the straight
haired girl had no alteration. She
had to grit her teeth and see her matri
monial chances become as struggling
and wispy as her tresses? Now how
eve all she has to do is grit her teetl
and nave a wave scared in for ST.
months and that's time enough to lan'
. any man.
AS a boon to womankind the vacuum
cleaner, the electric sewing machine
4 the ~fireless cooker, the washing ma
chine and the bread mixer are mer
II piker inventions compared to the per
% manent wave. Long may she wave.
)t There's but a hair divides the falls
If and true
II it be curled or straight is up I
W o
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19
B. P. 0. {. FLAG DAY
STIRRED PATRIOTIC FEvOR

States. Miss Ward-a slender
bundle of nervous vitality, came to
the front and for nearly an hour kept
the audience either upon the verge of
tears or of hysterical laughter.
There is little use trying to follow
or quote her-She began by describing
he original invasion of her home in
london by the thousands on thous-
ands of Belgian refugees-homeless,
impoverished, miserable inc distract
ed. Then she took her hearers to the
battle lines in France and gave such
| graphic pictures of the scenes, the
sufferings and the needs; and of the
work of the Red Cross in succor and
relief, as could hardly be imagined
without having been heard. A new text
was found when in the audience a
baby cried or a dog barked, and was
wonderfully exploited. why" she
said, "those o wounded chaps that
crowd the hospitals over there would
just give anything to hear a baby cry
like thatI Let me tell you something
A fine young English soldier was des-
perately wounded and called for his
wife. A wire was sent for her. She
had a rough channel passage n by
rail across France to the front; and
after reaching the hospital their boy
was born before she could be takeT
to her husbands bedside. Just think
of it! In an army hospital, without
the slightest preparation or a rag O
clothingl But he was hailed as
prince; and when the situation be
came known, the Tommies would ex
claim, Say, Nurse, can't you bring tn
kid around so we can see him?' No
Well, make him cry then. so we cal
hear him."
: But no written description can d.
| justice to the holiness of her wit, no
/ the impassioned ardor with which sh
plead for aid in the good work fror
, Americans whose shibboleth is Lib
4 erty."
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19
CHAMBERS FLYING HIGH
IN THE AVIATION CAMP
Brevet Corporal Writes To Twin
Falls Friends-Plan Formed Here
To Treat Him to Card Shower.

The following letter published here
under was received last week in this
city from Harry A Chambers, now
with the signal corps of the aviation
service at Omaha, Neb. The name of
the person addressed is omitted with
some other n~on-essential details:
Signal Corps, Aviation Service,
Omaha, Nebr.
Dear Dad:
Received all three of your letters
today. 1t sure seems good to hear
from home and Twin Falls is home to
many of us fellows in this aviation
service. Your sound advice has
brought fruits, and l am now an act
ing corporal. Amt that great? When
1 first came here things looked
mighty blue, but the color is gradu-
ally changing to a more cheerful hue.
The report of my being shot was
partially true, but greatly magnified.
Was shot at while standing guard,
the bullet hitting and glancing off my
rifle = struck me in the leg. Now
there is hardly a mark left.
Company A is the crack company
here and we are training intensive
ly. It is composed of 81 men. Today
about Is of them will go up 20c9 feet
in a Captive balloon" training for OBJ
servers. Richards and 1 lave been
up many times and are far advanced
in this kind of work. By the way
Leroy b. Richards, is my "bunkie'
is from Twin Falls. Worked in
DR.. Aaron's garage. He is a crack
mechanic and a prince of a good fell
low. Thought you might know him
Give my kindest membranes tC
all my friends.
HARRY A. CHAMBERS
N. B.-Say while ] think of it
don't embarrass me by addressing let
tiers CORPORAL H. A. Chambers
This Twin Falls bunch would neve
quit Raging me. Just wait until
am a real corporal, I'll sure step OF
their tails.
The above is a letter received from
one of the Twin Falls boys who i
in the aviation training camp. Hi
many friends are organizing a posta
card shower and they are anxious t
impress on all who are to write t
Chambers that the word CORPORAL
must be a prominent part of the ad
dress.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19

mead.
NEW YORK, June 15.-If you want
to be a belle of the bounding billow
you'd better get busy n see the gink
who puts the kink in the flowing
t%resses. Ocean waves and permanent
waves certainly do fine team work
end there is nothing like the Joy of
a woman who sees the water and her
hair ripple at n and the same time.
I remember getting my first hand
hearing of a permanent wave land /
use the verb hearing advisably, since
this permanent wav seemed all sound
wave to me in a st. Paul beauty par
lor when my nymDh of the shampoo
explained to me the meaning of the
muffled shrieks coming from a rear
room. A patron was having a per-
manent wave she said and it was an
extremely painful ordeal that lasted
from five to six hours.
My how times have changed. Now
you can get a perfectly gooI LASTING
wave in three hours and the victim NJ
longer shrieks-she just moa gent
ly.
It certainly is worth suffering fol
when you emerge from the torture
chair and your tresses are released
from their electric coils of sizzline
heat TO fall in natural coils of undulat.
ing beauty about YOU pain furroweC
brow And to think they will continue
TO coil for six long months, no matter
how msnv DAYS 1t rains or how man,
baths you indulge in. tub or ocean
or how manv strokes Of the brush yo,
treat them to every nieht. Off Will
the curling irons or the ~frisseur. O
with the binding bonds of the curtin,
naners. At last YOU are a free woman
} and beauty's heiress.
or course it is true that besides tn
main n also has to run y little ria
or two. If ~perchance your hair shoul
u be too dry to take the natural wave !
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19
SOCIETY NOTES
By Margaret Mason,

By Margaret Mason,
There was a little girl
And she hadn't any curl
Her hair was lank and straight and
simply horrid.
She saved up her pay
Had a lasting wave one day
And now it curls all round her fore
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-21

the campaign, and business houses and
homes where persons have joined. also
were asked to display the service flags
These Service flags paper trans
parencies with red crosses to represent
members, already are being shown in
hundreds of windows, both in the bust
ness and the residential sections.
Latimer B. Slime last night spoke be-
fore nearly 1000 residents of the Sol
diers' Home, and the inmates there
have organized campaign of their
own. Business managers of Washing
ton newspapers yesterday promised to
cooperate in giving their employees an
opportunity to join the Red Cross this
week.
A little boy counted out 100 pennies
at a booth yesterday with the remark:
Lady, I busted my bank to get this.
Please gimme membership" A little
later a group of newsboys at 14th and
streets voluntarily took up collec-
ton and handed a uniformed worker So
cents
The membership span yesterday was
further extended, when the youngest
member so far was entered, little Miss
Katherine Phelps Brown, four weeks
old. The oldest member is ninety
three. who said she Joined because
must have the Red Cross maganize."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-21
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on the War
BY
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

There is not a drop of alcohol in
Buckingham Palace, and the whole
British royal family is on rations.
A Bulgarian intelligence officer and
his stan were captured behind their
own lines by British patrol on the
Dorian front in Macedonia. They were
slipped through Bu1gar lines and into
British trenches without being dis
covered.
The great bearded Churkas and
Sikhs, with red turbans on their heads
and intense fire of battle In their eyes,
are said to strike terror in the hearts
of the Germans. The Teutons seem
helpless before the furious onslaughts
of the Indian warriors.
American troops in France are I'M
grenades as they would base balls. The
method Injuries the arm. IT has been
determined. They are taught the Brit
ish cricket ball throw.
1t has been remarked that DR.. Solf.
the German minister of colonies. has
the easiest job on earth.
Pa" asked a small boy, will the
kaiser go down in history"
He Is going down already" came
the response.
Observation balloons are of no use
on rainy days or during heavy fogs.
All automobiles of the German royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-21

A Windsor. tell be found very
effective in hidin' a fuctuatin
Adams apple
"Whatless days t'day?' asked
Pinky Kerr, this mornin'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-21
INCREASED ACTIVITY
!. IN RED CROSS DRIVE
Flying Squadron Of Speakers
to Visit Local Churches Sun
day in Campaign.
NEW BOOTHS ARE LOCATED

James W. Cliff today undertook the
work of organizing Bible classes in all
the Sunday schools of the District for
the Red Cross membership drive. A
flying squadron of speakers VIII De sent
out Sunday to speak in churches in De-
half of the campaign.
DR.. E. P. Copeland will do organiza-
ton work among physicians OF WASH
ington, similar to that of George e.
Fleming among lawyers and other pro-
fessional men.
Henry P. Blair, general chairman,
yesterday turned over subscriptions to
FL. S. Reside, treasurer of the District
Red Cross Chapter, representing 1912
memberships These represent only the
returns from the women's auxiliaries,
for no reports yet have been received
from government departments and spe-
cial groups of workers. These will not
report until the end of the week.
J. C. Boyd medical director, L. S. n.
retired, yesterday sent in nearly lGo
m emb erships he had solicited personal
ly. Mrs. Boyd loaned the rooms being
used for headquarters at 615 4th street.
The demand for booths has been
greater than the supply. New ones
have been established at the National
and Metropolitan hotels. and at the
American Security and Trust Company.
All of them did a rushing business to-
day. The campaign here has been
handicapped by a shortage of supplies.
especially of the Red Cross buttons and
the service flags, which are given with
each membership. The national head
quarters last night located shipment
of these supplies and they were ex-
pected some time today.
Wearing Pins for Publicity Urged.
A statement from the local head
quarters today requested persons hav-
ing pins to wear them, as publicity for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-21
Red Cross Christmas
Membership Push B0oms

Modified Red Cross workers engaged
in the Christmas drive for 100000
new members are obtaining heavy en-
rollments in every section Of the coun-
try, reports received at national head
quarters here today indicate. The
quotas assigned to many cities have
been exceeded in the first three days of
the campaign and workers have set
higher figures for detectives.
The Atlantic division. including the
states of New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut, has obtained $4,000 new
recruits, while Pennsylvania already
has passed the half-miIlion mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-21

so4 members: Mrs F. F. Fletcher re-
ported 210; Mrs. Adolph Weyi. 1s2. and
Mrs 6. A. Winslow, 174.
Employees Of the Chesapeake ana
Potomac Telephone Company and OF
both the Capital Traction and the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company are organising campaigns.
The police department y actively en-
gagged under the District section,
directed by DR. w. C. Woodward.
From the office Of the alien prop
erty custodian came the report that
all persons there had joined who were
not members and that old members
had renewed their subscriptions. Even
the porters and elevator men joined
Mr.. Slime. in charge OF the depart
! mental campaign, said today:
Government departments and Offices
report that those selected to make
| canvasses are busily engaged enroll
ing new members and the indications
| now are that the large majority OF
federal employees recognize that it is
their duty to back up the Red Cross
| organization already at work IN
stricken Europe"