davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-10-18

Mrs. II. Brooks had letter from
her son Jas. Brooks, who has been
reported wounded, killed and missing
several times within the past two
months, and the lad writes under date
of September 10 that he is sound as
dollar and correspondingly happy.
This is one year when apples are
being shipped out of Oroville by the
car load, and few years hence it
will require many cars to handle the
apple crop of this part of the valley,
and the land owners have not gone
hog wild over growing apples ex-
clusively, either.
The influenza is no respectOr of
person nor is any community immune
from it's ravages. The malady is now
intrenched in the state, and many
towns and cities have strictly pro-
hibited the holding of any meetings
whatsoever, closing churches and all
places of amusement. So far Oroville
has not been afflicted, but this i'm
munity may be but temporary. No
community will escape as the cpl
demic spreads broadcast and people
cannot be too careful, especially
guarding against colds.
w. A. Thomas, republican candidate
for county school superintendent, was
registered in town Tuesday. Mr.
Thomas is teaching at Synarep this
wear. Mr. Thomas has had much eX.
perience as a teacher, and If elected
would not enter upon the duties Of
the Office a stranger to the require
ments, as he has filled the office o.
school superintendent in this stat,
before. Mr.. Thomas is a pleasan
gentleman to meet and would make /
creditable record in Office if he win!
at the polls in November.
A jury term of court is to be hell
in November and the following citi
zens of the north part of the count.
have been called to act as jurymen
L. T. Christianson, w. S. Douglas
p. S. Harris, E. B. Bresuears, Loomis
A. L. Kitching, J. A. Riley, Clarenc
A. Hotchkiss, w. c. Van Dissel, Orc
Vile; Philip Cochran. Joseph N. Kin
sew. Nighthawk; Sarah Riste, Geo. j
Schlief, Joseph McCleskey, w. E
Brassfield, Nelson; D. e. Wood, Gee
Beaton, Geo. L. Thomas, G. F. Horn
ing. w. H. Boarman. Chesaw.
Geo. ]. Hurley, of LOOMS. was
visitor in town Friday last. Mr.. Hur
ley had charge of the Liberty Loa
drive in the Loomis district and tn
fact that LOOMS subscribed far owe
it's quota is evidence that Mr.. HUI
ley acted speedily and effectivel
when the drive opened. While ther
were several heavy subscriptions i
the Loomis district there were yer
many small subscribers, and in man
instances it was more of sacrific
for the men who invested $50 tina
for those who invested several hui
dred.
Okanogan Is to have another bride
across the Okanogan river at thu
, place. Although there ia one expei
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-10-18

slve bridge at that place there is no
question but what more convenient
crossing was needed. The new struc-
ture is to cost $19,412, and the con-
tract has been awarded to Walter
Howard, the man who built the bridge
across the Okanogan at the creamery
and also the bridge at Ellisforde,
both of which are of first class work.
manship The people of OkanOgan
Mr. Howard completes the new bridge
that he is about to build.
Grover B. Fore, of Okanogan, and
candidate for assessor, was in town
Tuesday Mr.. Fore is now holding
the Office to which he aspires By ap-
pointment, filling the uneXpired term
of Mr.. Knosher, who resigned to en-
ter the State Bank at LOOMS, and has
demonstrated that he is both efficient
and capable. Personally Mr.. Fore is
. a most likeable young gentleman, who
has grown up from childhood in this
county, and if the mantle of the as
SCISSORS office, which was so ably worn
by Mr.. Knosher, falls upon the should
ers of Mr. Fore that branch of the
| county's service will be in most excel
! lent hands during the next two years.
The canneres at Keremeos, B. c.,
a few miles west of Oroville, are
doing tremendous business this
year. They are making money
for themselves and distributing a vast
amount of money among the land
owners of that vicinity. 1t is stated
that the canneries pay $40 per ton
for tomatoes, and an ordinary crop
yields 20 tons to the acre. The rail
road boys inform us that of late these
canneries have been shipping out
from five to eleven car loads of canned
goods every train day. A large can
merry is something that is needed right
here at Oroville, and it will not be
many years until the great want is
Supplied.
nounces conspicuously that gasoline is
not to be sold by dealers except dur.
ing the hours between a. m. and
Up. m. 1t is stated that this step is
taken at the request of the govern
ment for the conservation of mar
power and also to reduce the con
sumption of gasoline. Such a vas
amount of gasoline is required in thu
conduct of the war that it has becom,
: necessary to conserve the supply, ant
| every possible means is being takel
J to prevent wastage. The Standard OF
: company is doing all in its power t.
save gasoline and already through it
: efforts the reduction in consumption
3 has been very great.
Jas. H. Brooks name appeared II
the casualty list as published in tn
daily press the latter part of las
week, with notation that the de
l gree was undetermined. This is tn
second wound that young Brooks ha
received in service. The first was onl
e a slight wound, and he wrote yer
t lightly of it. Just at the time that tn
: letter was received telling about tn
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-10-18

he represents will have a hearing
and no one locality will secure an
advantage over another. He played
no favorites when in office before, and
he will follow the same system If
returned to the same Office again.
The mill operated by the Bender
Metals company at Nighthawk has
shipped one car of concentrates to the
smelter with encouraging returns, and
more concentrates will be shipped in
the near future. There has been some
difficulty securing miners at the Caaba
but the mine has a full force at work
now and ore will be taken out more
rapidly and in larger quantities. Be-
tween the mine and the mill there
should be a steady income flowing
, into the Golfers of the operators this
winter.
In trying to do Tonasket justice
last week it turns out this paper did
our neighbor an injustice. Originally
Announcing that Tonasket had sub
scribed its total to the Liberty Loan
bonds the first day of the drive the
next week the Gazette corrected that
statement upon the strength of the Of
fetal report given out by Chairman
Browne, in which it appeared that
Tonasket had only $500 credited TO
its account in the State Bank of that
place. 1t seems that the balance Of
the amount was in the First National
Bank of Tonasket. Mr.. Lund was alb
sent from town at Seattle and hence
had not sent in his report so that the
town showed up shy on its real total
subscription. AS Mr.. Lund informs us
,,"Tonasket went over the top the first
five hours of the first day Of the drive
tor Fourth Liberty Loan bonds" And
this paper cheerfully corrects an un-
Intentional error.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-10-18

town, ever since the town was first
laid out.
Eli Wilson was out of the hospital
this week circulating around meeting
his old friends. The old boy looks
natural but quite peaked as the re-
suit of the inroads of the sickness
that he has passed through Consid-
ering that he had touch of typhoid
he can consider himself as exceed
ingly fortunate in being able TO be
u pand around so soon after falling
victim to the disease.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-10-18

The local branch of the Red Cross
elects officers for. the ensuing term
at the regular meeting of Thursday,
October 3lst.
numerously signed petition has
been forwarded to Secretary McAdoo
and the Washington members of con-
gress praying that steps be taken to
remove the obstruction that bars the
way across the railroad tracks be-
tween Main street and Fourth street
in the town of Oroville, which has
existed, much to the detriment of the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-16

Mine Host Hamilton, of the Valley
Hotel, has been suffering with the
germ automobileitis, and recently got
the right treatment when he purchas-
ed fine Ford Sedan, equipped with
electric light, starter, and shock alb
sorbers, and from this on he and his
family will take great deal of pleas
ure and well deserved comfort from
having this nifty gas wagon. We
wondered what made C. E. so care
worn and thoughtful the last few
days, and it is explained by the fact
that he has been tanning the Ford,
and now that he has it nicely broken
and has missed the street car several
times, his usual happy smile has reap
peared and Ed. Briggs is breathing
regularly again. Every time some
body buys new auto and has not run
one before Mr.. Briggs takes great
chances of having his street car
knocked off the track. We know.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-16
LINCOLN LEAGUE
TAKES new NAME

Jamestown, May 8.-After holding
informal conferences and scheduled
meeting which together consumed
most of the past "a hours, the execu-
tive committee of "The Independent
Voters association" brought their ses-
sions to close here this afternoon. A
major portion of the committee mem
bers and candidates departed from
the city on afternoon and evening
trains. =
After some discussion, the name
given above was adopted as the Off
cial designation of the organization.
The men named at Minot will run as
candidates for the republication NOM
lnatlon at the primary election in
June. .'ss--
81 Executive Committee
A permanent organization was per-
tected, with N. I. Hedalen as chair
man, Theodore Koffel as secretary.
and J. E. Davis as treasurer. The ex-
ecutive committee consists of three
men chosen at large and one man
from each judicial district. They are
as follows:
District No. 10 B. Burtness,
Grand Forks. -
District No. 2 = Berndt Anderson.
Churches Ferry.
District No. 3-Walter Reed, Anne
mia. -.
District No. = Robert Hughes.
Wahpeton.
District No. 5-Frank Ployhar, Val
ley City.
District No. 6 - Theodore Koffel.
Bismarck.
District No. So. N. T. Hedalen.
Fordville.
District No. S-Walter Bond, Mi
not.
District No. 9-Mike Breen, VOL
ford. - !.
District No. 100. A. Brown,
District No. lie. c. Converse,
Williston.
!. District No. 12-W. j. Smith, Heb
ron. -
At Large Christ Flagel. Kuhn:
Theodore G. Nelson, Dunn Center.
and Alec Hill, Newberg.
Bismarck was selected for the head
quarters Of the organization. It. is.
proposed to open the campaign there
Immediately.
Still Refuses Nomination
The candidate selected at the Minot
conference for secretary of state, J.
NJ. Still Of Beach, definitely declined
he nomination.
The executive committee filled the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-16

80 =; J.: Taylor and Mrs. ]. T. Gamble
~ ~, Vrlska, came in on No. z TO-DAY.
n nney are Dc delegates for the association
n %%ees,hg .t to be held at the Getchell
c ci this afternoon and evening.
also tomorrow morning.
WIN. Il. Wegner, one of Oriska,s
prominent citizens, was in the civ
To-Day looking after business matters
80 l. "A: kotchiant and wife and daugh-
and Sunday. SATURDAY
roo william Olson went up to Alta this
morning to look after his farm inter.
a: J. Linn, of sanborn, was here
today. Mr.. Linn is in the hardmere
business in his town. ~ "'iu"afe
CONDUCTOR Tom Blewett came down
tran,a sfn b,s;n. early this morning to
the branch. 80, .A.ai iun up
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-16
BARNES COUNTY
SIS. PROGRAM

The following is the program for
Barnes County Sunday School con-
vention to be held at Leal May %:
9:3O-Song Service.
Prayer-Rev. C. w. Lyon
9:45-President's Address.
10:0O1Reports.
Secretary-Minutes of prev
lous meeting.
Treasurer.
Division Superintendent.
District President.
President.
11:00-Song. .....,
Appointment of Committees.
11:1O-Address - State Superinten-
dent J.. C. Garrison; Organ
lied Sunday School Work.
Noon.
2:O0-Divisional Conferences.
Elementary-Miss Danielson,
Supt.-Missions in Primary
Dept. ~,
Mrs. Bailey-Cradle Roll Sue
cess.
Secondary - Mrs. Galbreath,
Supt.
Miss Minnie Nielson-The Or
ganized Teen Age Class.
Rev. W. c. Lyon-Social Life
of the Teens.
Administrative. P. Get
chell, Supt.
Mr.. j. C. Garrison-Workers
Meeting.
Adult and Home-Mrs. M. M.
White, Supt.
Rev. W. C. Lyon-The Adult
Class.
A Live Home Department.
Educational-J. w. Widdifeld,
. Supt.
Rev. V. Phillips-Organizing
Teachers Training Class.
Rev. Quello-Decision Day.
3;00-Song Service.
3:15-Address-Rev. Bublitz.
3:45-Reports of Committees.
Election of Officers.
Roll Call of Schools. Pledges.
4:00-Solo.
4:10-School and County Standards
State Supt. J. C. Garrison.
Executive Committee Meeting
at Supper Hour.
-7:3O-Music. Prayer. -
Installation of newly elected
oficers-State Worker.
Special Music.
8:15-Address-Rev. Wilds, "Our
H Greatest Asset.
Offering.
Song.
T.. Benediction.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-16
WEDDING BELLS

A very quiet wedding took place
at $3.50 o'clock Friday evening at St.
Mary's cathedral parsonage in Fargo,
when Rev. Father George united Miss
Aimee Bordeleau, of Fargo, and Lieut..
G. J. Meldahl, formerly of Valley City,
in marriage. The young people were
attended by Miss Ida Bordeleau, Of
Ayr, N. D., sister of the bride, and
Mr.. George Mayone, of the Agricul-
tural college. Mrs. Meldahl has made
her home in Fargo for the past year,
being employed at the Firestone Tire
and Rubber Co. Lieut.. Meldahl. a
local high school graduate in the
class of 1910, has been connected with
the war department of the past two
years, and is at present stationed at
the army aviation camp at Dallas,
Texas. Lieut.. and Mrs. Meldahl are
now visiting the lieutenant's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Meldahl, who re-
side east of Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-16

and the look on his face when he nick
ed that pocketbook up was as sera-
pIic as that on the fact of politician
VINO mas received the league endorse
ment Tor state Office in North Da-
kota, but when he looked at the con-
tents, on, my, what change. It con-
famed some washers and an insurance.
receipts; Hub is generous and left:
Ine washers and the book for some
Dody else while he hung on to the in
surance receipts. Some of the bovs
say they put this job up on the pon-
3 vars director, but Hub says, nav, nav.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-16

vacancy caused by Mr.. Stills declin-
ing to make the run, by naming Ly-
man D. Page of Golva as the organi-
zation's candidate for the position of
secretary of state.
The committee stated that it was
the sentiment that the campaign of
the organization be conducted in har-
mony with the governments request
for economy and that the campaign
be made: with as little expense as pos
sible. ~ /
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-05-16

They tell q story Of Editor Hubbard
that he found fat looking pocket
book down in the park last Sunday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-15

ifrhnltaf &C. a. isynlar anasrsisad.
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rrNshps ff q a. MA y alive
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tauIc esd So fhas 80 uarr1si.a.f
tirrf o. raif 81 60 namalaf.aa
frsaiacsa BY co. in 1rf. Ths prtleesol
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-15

q ia elrioas fari fi.st tsaan ~
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f.n. - f..lsvs-f ~ tareein9 q p.arn ~
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sirf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-15

80 pan raf co. rsfaf ~ gs.s.
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fiass Yoi snrtr ly hfvaod ~ fif~
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-15

tAe HtaAe hisieF ~ F'aatars 90
tl faasl HF alw1ae has a.
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When fhc rr.iaE evan N1u.d nuf
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-15

Don't MISS Fff. Cas- nsf tfe
sfa nnf lose alft sr ana Ma1 N f
Faa.r a. Cos. 1855 NtNriI Aff Gas
asaa lU affirr faaf raur ani "a
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afIrauar a.iIn1s1tat. traiaEne aet
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-15

rhsy ~ase Iittis opportsnisy % Sc.
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an,eart 81 Gre.

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sagu Ntfie agg.rlunify - suffdf faeln-
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-15
BENNINGTON saEFs


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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-15

isl1fr frng 'o het aiNafH fst
= nlfis I'nrislan rsr~ nio o. srai4
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IA siafs nfhlns rcsiF. sreFs tas
hair ffa1a f1iiiua oai ana matFs b.
easf 81 1rrs4 aftrartifelf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-15
Better supply oil possible needs from pre-
sent available stocks before Ue're obliged
to reuse prices uplUards

This applies practically every department. in this estab-
shmen while aerin eutory prizes things not he
any higher present You positively assured there
will be owsE Prices for some time Once again We assert
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-15
BROKEN LINES SMALL
LOTS AT SHATTERED
PRICES.

Short Ends of Linolcums
Remnant of Curtain Stuffs
Remnant Of Dress Goods
Remnant Of Silks. Ribbons
Remnant of Wash Goods,
&C. etc.
Remnant Lots of Window
Shades u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-15

The very successful first-of-theyear Sales are
to a close.
Monday, the 2ist, We start our Annual Stock
Immediately this is disposed of We begin opening
new seasons merchandise, which means cons
higher prices or many articles.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-12
-BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS)-
Christmas Gift Sale

We offer you exceptional opportunity this
money your Christmas Wearing Apparel and Gift giving
Articles Here few of the Christmas Gift Specials
on which Reductions from Is to 40 Per Cent:
Heavy Outing Bankets-Large SIZE value $3.50 at S269 pr
Heavy Outing Blankets Large, value &c. at S475 pr
$1O $12 and SIS, AWoo Full Size BlanketsExta large
extra heavy bought 16 months at $3.50 $3.50 and $1,000
$3.50 Comforters at $3.50.
$500 Large COmfOrters at S39S.
$3.50 Extra Large COmforters at ........... $685.
Biggest Value of the SeasonSpeca $0 extra large extra
quality Comforters hand made at ............. $3.50
Extra Heavy Quality Bath Robes, very well made and beau
tful coors:
CniuIen olZeS SLSS 10 S3.lS
MISSES oHeS Sj4S 10 1895
Holiday Slppers-Juetes, KreepA-Wa Fets Romeos, etc
for Men, Women and Children at from CSC to $3.50 Pair
Neckwear-A wide assortment in fashionable styles and
designs for Men, Women and Children special purchase of
fouI-ln hands, Toe value at SOC.
Wireless Pocket Flashlights of different Sizes
also batteries and bulbs.