davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-01
ROADS ARE IN GOOD CONDITION


MIAMI okla. Jan. 3i.-The roads
oi ottawa county are in the best con-
dItion now that they have ever been
IN since the county was organized
With the large amount Of work that
has been done on the roads over tho
entire county during the past four
months and the fine weather of the
past month the roads are all hard and
dry and IN the best condition Every
township In the county has also been
busy putting In culverts and reraisinS
bridges and working the roads where
needed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-01
Hal Chase No "IioI1out.-

CI%CIN$ATf. Jan. 3I.-Hal Chase.
leading batsrnan of the National
league for 1916. today signed a two
year contract with the Cincinnati!
team. Chase Is not a member of the
Baseball Players fraternity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-01

'lIl'AGu. Jan al.-Pitchcr David
lHuIntlh of tho Chicago Americans.
VINO I'd tho League last season In
catching runners of first buSc
tiRuod u 1919 contract today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-01

colds cause Grip-Laxative Bronio
Puiniac removes cause. There is onlg
one BrOrlO Quinine" f.. W.
GROVES signature on box. 25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-01

fcoDyrght. 1917. by H. e. Fisher.
TH = A0fk Reg 4. q Pat Oftl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-01
SUPERIOR COURT IN
DRUMRIGHT ASSURED
Governor Williams VIII APP
point First Judge AZ Soon
AZ Bill Passes House.
Wn.I c,,,. co.f'5 hu,t4

bItr@ElGliT Oa.a Jan % "A
FIDefpr r,urt wi. bc iu operation iu
Mia ri'y Within mo rs1t two woekH
arDfd!hg 10 Information sent bark
hon" nam Oklahoma CITY by tho
committee which went ~ the capital
~ lrDk after ihe interests ~ he blli
The blll passed the senate Without Il
dissenting vote and iH now IN tho
the house.
rho committee lH mld 10 lave re-
''i'ed assurance that tho house Will
concur with tho senate aud the Lnl
win b." pH."d some time thiH week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

serious accident Monday at a little
past 4 p. M. With other boys he was
playing on Garfield street, near Front,
when they saw an automobile driven
by f. y. Wohlheter slowly approach
ing. In running to get out of the way
of the car, Kenneth slipped and his
head was struck by the mudguard OF
the car and he was thrown with such
force to the paved street that he re-
eeived a basal fracture of the skull.
He was removed to his home by Ms
Wohlheter and others in an uneon-
sciouo condition. in which state he re-
manned, with a couple of semi-conscious
moments, for "a hours. Drs. Docho and
Chapman are attending him. There was
a hemorrhage at the ear, but if infee-
ton does not set in the physicians hope
to save him.-Woodburn Independents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

Salem; music by the Cherrian band, and
vocal solo by Alice Price Moore, of
Baker.
Afternoon-1:30 p. m. Sensational
high dive in front Of the Grand Stand.
LAS p. m.-Children' S pony races and
sports; music between events by the
Cherrian band; Admission to the Grand
Stand free to both adults and children.
800 p. MFRS. Ralph Whites ia
nous dancing girls will dance at the
race track band stand; vocal solo by
Archie Smith, Of Salem.
$3.50 p. m.-Balloon ascension with
thrilling triple parachute drop.
400 p. m.-Spectacular and daring
slide for life.
Evening.-7:30 p. m.-Concert in new
auditorium by the Cherrian band; music
by Veterans Fife and Drum Corps, of
Oregon City, and vocal solo by Alice
Price Moore Of Baker, musical selec-
lions by Barbara Lull, violinist and
Evangeline Hall, pianoist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
Y. W. c. A. NOTES
< x x x X x * * x X X X x

The physical culture committee of
the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton is pleased to announce all classes
in gymnasium and swimming will be-
gin the first week in October. The ar
rangement of the schedule is as fol
lows: Ladies class, Tuesday and Fri
day 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Business girls
class, Tuesday and Thursday 1880 p.
M. Junior girls class, Wednesday 4 P.
m. and Saturday 2 p. m. Oscar Cling
rich, general secretary of the Y. M,
G. A, who so ably conducted the class
es last year will again give the same
efficient attention. All those who at
tend may expect to derive much bene-
fit as he has been very successful in
his work in the past.
Miss Ida Stauffer of Dalta, Colora-
do, will make her home this winter at
the Y. w. G. A. Miss Stauffer has been
added to the public school staff.
Several girls are applying to the
secretary, Miss Cleveland, for the
names Of women desiring a girl to work
for their room and board during the
school season. Any m wanting
help please telephone 1915 at once.
Guests are arriving each day in an
ticipation of the formal opening of the
state fair Monday. The capacity Of the
Y. w. c. A. is expected to be taxed
by the numerous visitors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
Invited to
Give for Library

Here is the chance for the children Of
Salem to do something for the soldiers.
Monday is to be "Dime Day" at the
State Fair. Each child who goes to the
Fair on Children IS day is asked to come
to the Library Booth and drop in his
dime to help buy books for the soldiers.
The children ON that day will give the
dimes while their fathers and mothers
give the dollars. There will be a large
thermometer on the booth which will
tell how much money has been given.
Remember to come to the Library
Booth, which is in the old pavilion,
across the middle aisle, opposite the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

Miss Anna Barndorfner; patriotic adj
dress, Frank Davey.
After the programme Mr.. Davey
acted as auctioneer and various ar
ticles, consisting of cakes, fruits and
fancy work, were sold to a lively group
of participants who We'd with one an
other in the bidding.
Punch was served during the even
ing, and in one corner of the room a
tent was pitched wherein there was
enthroned an Indian siren who salts
fled the curious, as to his or her future
whenever her palm was crossed with
silver.
About $50 was realized from this en-
tertainment, which was a splendid sue
cess, considering that it vas planned
and carried out in less than a week.
Much credit is due Mrs. G. Z. Schune-
man, who was general chairman for
the arrangements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

SOCIETY
k X X X X X X X X X X X X \
Continued from page two.)

Sophia Koehn, Allie Porter, Flora
Grice, Carol LaBare, Ethel Mcdowell
Myrtle Wilson, Rosa M. Grice, Mildred
Simmons, Dena Hart, Irma Simmons,
Edith Koehn. Messrs. Eugene South
wick, Clarence Adams, Kenneth Edgar,
John Cavitt, Turfield SCHNEIDER, Am
mon Grice, Albert SCHNEIDER, Fred
Wilson, Walter Johnston, Arthur
Koehn, William Mcdowell, Victor
Lynch, William Smart, Wilfred Wilson,
George Adams, Harry Lynch, Ralph
Wilson, Robert Adams, Irwin Simmons
Howard Norwood, Fred Koehn, Jr.,
Roscoe Clark, Mr.. Nicholson, Glen
Southwiek,
The aid society Of the Englewood
United Brethren church responded to
the invitation of Rev. Bertha M. Peo-
pies to meet at her home on Wednes-
days afternoon.
The afternoon was pleasantly pass
ed with sewing and an unusual amount
of work was accomplished.
Miss Lonnie Peoples assisted her
mother in entertaining the guests who
were Mrs. Clara M. Chase, Mrs. Miner
va Rowe, Mrs. Effie Fuestman, Mrs.
Alonzo Palmer, Mrs. s. p. Hale, Mrs.
Frank H. Neff, Mrs. S. H. Adams, Mrs.
H. A. Richmond, Mrs. G. B. Spencer OF
Gresham, Or, Mrs. H. R. McWhorter,
Miss Ada L. Latham of Halle Green
Miss Alberta Hale and Mrs. H.. Pascoe.
= 4 ~
y =
One of the most successful benefits
of tht early fall was that given on
Wednesday night at st. Joseph's hall
by the ladies of st. Joseph's church,
to raise money for the 'mess fund"
of Company -.
The hall was appropriately decorat.
ed with flags and bunting, combined
win greenery. The early part of the
evening was given over to a patriotic
programme, which was enthusiastical'
iy received, with every number ap-
plauded for an encore.
1t included a patriotic address, Au-
gust Huckestein; violin solo, Miss Anna
I Berndorfner; vocal solo, Miss Clara
Doerfler; piano solo, Miss Eleanore
Huckestein; harp solo, Miss Mary Lee
Bold; violin solo, Miss Mary Schoettle
patriotic solo, Albert Tgan, with
i'Uncle Sammie" and "Me and Ny
! Girl" as encores, and Miss Leona
Weidmer as aecompanist; piano solo,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

the corn market today and prices were
unchanged to 3-s below yesterday 5
close There was very little trading in
the short session.
December corn opened "a down at
$l.171a and closed 3-s up. May opened
at $1.l4H down "a and gained that
fraction at the close.
Oats were a shade lower. September
opened 1-8 off and closed another is
lower at 50 Is. December opened down
3-8 at sly, closing at that figure. May
opened at 6012, down 3-S and closed
unchanged.
Provisions were generally higher on
a strong and higher hog market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
FELL 1900 FEET

Mount Clemens, Mich, Sept, "a
Wilbur D. Mong, Titusville, Pa, a stu
dent at Selfridge aviation field. vas
instantly killed today and his Curtis
flying machine was buried in the earth
when he fell 1900 feet to the earth dur
ing a trial flight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22

door of the auditorium, and watch the
thermometer go up. If every child does
MT go to the fair on Monday there
will be a. place to drop the dime in
the children 5 room at the Public Lib
rary all during the week.. By giving
ten cents sven the children can help
their country by helping the soldiers
who have gone to fight. Boys and girls,
won't you give freely even though you
have to sacrifice candy and ice cream
for the day9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
Corn Unchanged
Oats a TriAe Lower

Chicago, Sept. 22-Continued favor
able weather was the ruling factor in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22
BOY sERIoUs1.4 HURT

Kenneth the 10 year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Schooler. met with a
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-31
A SCARCITY OF STOCK FEED.

The stock feed situation is going to
be serious one this winter. Men in
close touch with the hay situation of
the county say there is no hay for
sale at prices that will justify its
purchase for wintering a lot of live
stock that should go through the win
ter. The prediction now is to the ef-
be thrown onto the market this fall
and winter by men who would hold
them if feed could be had.
There still opportunities for turning
crops into silage, and when that is
done, the greatest possible feeding
value has been gotten from the feed
The silo that is built now is perman-
ent investment, besides being the
means of producing more and better
winter feed from every acre of ground
than can be done in any other way
The fellow who can buy straw now at
$11.50 to feed ten head of stock
through the winter can surely raise
the money to put up silo-something
that more than doubles the feed for
the money spent. 1t would seem a bet.
ter way to sell a few head of stock and
build the silo, so the remainder of the
herd could have a chance to do what is
expected fthem.
Properly sliced crops furnish a
green feed of the highest possible
feeding value with the least possible
chance of causing loss from sickness
and disease. Through continued feed
ing of straw and lack of enough
feed of any sort, enough cattle were
lost in some herds last winter and
spring to completely pay for silo
and the necessary cutting machinery.
Those men who are lying awake at
night wondering if their wheat or
corn crops will mature, could effect a
good form of insurance by putting up
a silo. If the weather man happened
to be against them it would make no
difference-it takes pretty severe wea-
Their to stop silo making. If the crops
matured for threshing and husking the
silo would not be lost.
Are you figuring to carry your stock
through the winter, or shall your farm
carry them?
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-31
Serial Serial No. o145GG
NOTICE OF CONTEST

toatedpartmentr Of the rn,o,,o
Aug. . 1871 isi7 ONCE, waterviiHlle w w9itsd
Wash, '1c5o ontesteeco Christian. of orovIne
7. P Pa are hereby notified ,ho.
nrto a''e ar Ps who gives oro WIZ sWamge
scoorToborated G II thls once his '@ dn IN
stead stead er me Cancellation Of contest contest and
4 TWP % NJ ~ h. sSWST, sw s Nqa2 N Soy
TM% "p 30 ", Range % a. ara 9 lot l. Sec 20
test he .,, and aa grounds TO- willamette
Cd to esf a,gFes that entryna9nr bis bis con
allowed ba iaw TtGbs I, within h tbe t f%i
household goods and ne s21 MI hia at ttGe
nounced 1'i, and that at 'tib, e ,,t IN Feb
'o that b 5 hsd d%s be s aha
'hereon again." that bs "1 ,a not reside
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-31

range % east w. NJ. containing 100 acres
more or less, according to the govern
ment survey thereof. appraised at
s412600 Improvements appraised at
$7S2 90.
The land will be sold subject to the
right of the owner of the crop to re-
move same.
Said lands will be sold for not less
than the appraised value above stated
and upon the terms and conditions fol-
lowing:
Terms and Conditions of Sale-Not less
than one-tenth of the purchase must be
paid at the time of sale to the officer
making the sale The purchaser, if he
be not the owner of the improvements,
must forthwith pay to the officer making
the sale the fun amount of the appraised
value of the improvements. as above
stated. One-tenth of the purchase price
must be paid annually thereafter with
interest on all deferred payments at the
rate of six per centum per annum, to
gether with accrued interest on any bal
ance at the same rate: Provided, That
any purchaser may make full payment
of principal, interest and statutory fees
at any time and obtain deed or state
patent The purchaser of lands contain
ing timber or other valuable materials
is prohibited by law from cutting or re-
moving any such timber or materials
without first obtaining consent of the
Commissioner of Public Lands or the
board, until the full amount of the pur-
chase price has been paid and deed is
sued.
All sales of state lands are made SUBJ
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-31
SUM MONS.

W., In the superior court of the state y,
washington, In and for Okanogan co,,nt VI
on Miaae 2uigley Plaintiff, VS.. Samuel Z
or ime state of Washington to Samue, d
,,,, tou are hereby summoned to AMMAN.
tin sixty days after the first nnPtRioa
d dor, vi thls summons, towit: Witbin q; d.
days days arter the 9th dav of july. 1917 Sky KY
a aSn me above entitled action II, a thu
p pat OF the plaintiff and serve COW oU'n
y yorna answer upon the undersipnedp VI
BAILEY Ior the plaintiff at thar oes AZ,
so w STATED; and in case of your fa Ti,ce
s so 10 40, Judgment will be ren rdd,.ure
the yGI according to the demands ~
the cl ehEpl Ia which has been filed WIFI +,
, d dne OBJECT of this action ,s IN o..,
tis Tecree or divorce in favor Of tba p1ealn
nia;,'t,e 1 against the defendant ana pam a.
p said I'M be given the care and anu una
n1aipt tn9r minor children, mentioned ~ b OF
pidintlils complaint. III the
w Dated at Oroville Okanopar
OF .fniv washington this 25tb buf do,;
GRANT & WILLIAMS
n .s, Attorneys for Plaintiec
tv ~. Address, Orovilie. OltanogaaI1h tlif.
"; state OF Washington ON''osan coun-
FIRST publication july % 1o,,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-31

| iect to the reservations of oils, gases.
coal, ores, minerals and fossils of every
name, kind and description. and to the
additional terms and conditions prescrib-
ed in the act of the legislature approved
March 20. 1907, being section 3 OF chapter
256 of the Laws of 1907.
Said lands will be sold subject to the
terms conditions and reservations Of
chapter 100 of the Session Laws of 1911
relating to easements for rghts-of- way
and the carrying of timber stone, min
eral and other products over the same.
The above described lands are offered
for sale in pursuance of an order of the
Board of Land Commissioners, and an
order of sale duly issued and certified
by the Commissioner of Public Lands of
the State of Washington now on file in
the office of the county auditor of said
county. CLARK V SAVIDGE
lSeap Commissioner of Public Lands.
First Publication August "a, 1917.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-31
Serial No. 0972S
013496
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department of the Interior, u. S. Land
U Sc ,o, at Waterville, Washington, August
Notice is hereby given that Ralph ].
Lyhch. OF LOOMS, Washington, who. on
April ., 1911, made Homestead entry Ser
i "a NO. 0972S, for VIZ SEA, SEAS WI
sec sec. u, Twp. 80 N, R. q b., Lot 8 Sec. {;
i rwp' 81, N. r, q D.. and on Oct. TO-,
Serial No. O13496, for SWX NWH ~
:; Sec. ., and Lots 1 and 2, Twp. Ss n
Il. ~ e.. Willamette Meridian. has fiiej
notice nodns OF intention to make fve-year
9 9ecr; 10 establish claim to the land above
states Commissioner, at Loomis' WASH '
on sne 10Th day of September, 1917.
claimant names as witnesses:
HMeraia Allen, Henry Brown Thomas
MOTT and William Briley. all of Orn
vile. Wash ngton. "'i Vi oro-
E,rs+ p,,,,BE BEN SPEAR, Register.
FIRST publication August "a, 1917.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-31

Owing to conflict between the
war department and the health de-
partment of the state of California,
the Second Washington will train in
environments in North Carolina in
stead at Palo Alto as announced some
time ago. Switching the western boys
from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast
creates the impression that the wes-
tern National Guardsmen will soon
be doing duty in France.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-31

prosperity and service which such a
town can render to its country neigh
bors depends much more largely upon
the farmers themselves than they are
apt to think. The more you trade
with your town merchant the better
stock he can keep. The more you
help out the creamery or the cheese
factory or the grain warehouse COM
pany or the grange or the farmers
union, or any other organization that
Is helping out the town and country
! alike, the better town you will have.
Your town is sure to have some sort
of moving picture show. 1t is far
better that you should have a good
reputable movie than low class pic
ture show. Farm fathers and mothers
can exert great influence in the mat
ter of clean amusements in the town.
1t the town has a public library it
can double its value and efficiency by
| the cooperation of the surrounding
farmer families.
IL the business men of the town help
out in the matter of good roads, why
should not the farmers cooperate in
town betterment?
The fact is that the rural town is
farming town and depends not only
| upon the production of the farms with
in its territory for its own success, but
this rural town is of itself an index to
| the farmers who live within its terri
tory
Community cooperation, community
development, means that the farm wo-
! men join with the town women as
| members Of the commercial club, as
they do in Garfield. Whitman county,
Washington; it means a community
| cooperation in caring for and beaut-
| flying the local cemetery as at Oak
| dale, in the same county; it means
that the town people unite with the
farm people in the community club
house, as at Oroville, in Okanogan
county, Wash; it means that the farm
ers and townspeople unite in making
an institution of the annual pncnic, as
on the irrigation project few miles
from Saldwell, Idaho; it means that
the townspeople and the farm people
unite, as in that marvellous institution,
the children's fair, at McMinnville,
Wherever you find the farmsrs CO.
operating with the townspeople you
have good town, and when you have
a good town you are pretty sure to
find good people living on the farms
around that town. You can not build
up successful community life with
, out community effort. Good stores,
good churches, good school sgood
roads, good farm organizations must
have the cooperation of the farmers
as we'll as of the townspeople them
elves.-Washington Farmer.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-31
The kaiser is still confident that Goo

The kaiser Is still confident that God
is on his side, taking n secondary
place, of course, and will lend His aid
in bringing victory TO the German
arms. While the Kaiser was getting
this blasphemous reference to the CO.
partnership between himself and the
Almighty his air-men were merrily
bombing Red Cross hospital In
France, in which were being cared for
Il large number of wounded sol 'ers
among them, nearly two hundred
German prisoners, ana to add to the
heartlessness of the &c: the kaiser be
lieves in and encourages, the airmen
proceeded to shoot down nurses and
assistants who were trying to cxtin-
guish fires started by the bombs that
were threatening the lives of the
helpless wounded. This is the kind OF
war that the kaiser believes God
countenances and will lend His aid in
carrying on to victory for the per-
petrators. Without intending any ir-
reverence we are prone to say that IL
to such wanton brutality and heart
lessness, that has no parallel even
among savages, then He is a different
God from the one that christian men
and women have been taught to wor.
ship.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-31
NOTICE OE EnREEIrlIaz
a 10 washington, County of okanoao,

8 8. OOuIIty OF OkanOgan
TO W. e. Mann and C. roau,
av nou are hereby notified :" the Jennings:
River Viaw tn re- sum of $780, upon na aye
the sis a MSHRta In View odes foT
section Sc 1924 revised statn ne ,pr9vislons of
eHn s1aates. being the amount n oe tae Unit
sip isfe during the year ending Gessary to
der the inning nj H1sef laws TO hold Ndt the as
GAYS oi vs., from the service Of ,bi within 30
cat td ~ days after this notice IbU hot or
your fal or refuse to og Publ
tcW 81 s5o sSch sOs pen
OF Of this publication yonr r'id me expenses
pronestv WIN be forfeited and e beco IN said
section 1921 the undersigned under s ahS
HARRY WILLIAMS
ass punp,ncation June % 1a17 WITH.
not pupilcatfon Sent. ri 1a1,'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-31

Wherever there Is n Stacker or a
draft dodger it is the duty of an Amer
lean citizen to report the fact to the
proper authorities. In fact 1t is an
injustice to those brave young men of
the country who have voluntarily en-
tered the service to permit any able
bodied man within the draft age, who
has not legitimate grounds for ex-
emption, to shirk doing his duty. 1t is
up to the true American citizen to
see that such individuals do not es-
cape
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-31
COMMUNITY COOPERATION.

Any American farmer who is worthy
OF the name likes to be associated with
a good, clean up-to-date, enterprising
business town as his postoffice and
trading center. It's an asset to the
farming community to have good
churches, good schools, a good COM
mercial club, and good business hous-
es within easy reach. The growth,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-08-31

For a nation that have been pro-
nounced as exhausted" through the
exingencies of war, the French are
the most wonderfully resilient peopel
on earth. II at any time they were
weakening they are certainly coming
back stronger and more efficient than
ever before. France has born the
brunt of the fighting on the western
front. Its losses in men has been enor-
nous. The material damage that has
been done to the country Is beyond
estimation. They have fought with a
tenacity and bravery that has never
been equaled in ancient or modern
times. Yet, after three years of this
strenuous experience, without a days
rest from actual conflict, these
Frenchmen are making better show
ing in offensive warfare than the