davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-16
MARVELLOUS MEMORIES
OF WELL KNOWN MEN
MacauIay's Mind Mechanically Re-
tanned All He Read: Recited When
a Child Scots Lay

One Of the most remarkable men
of memory" is George Harbottle. a
quarry miner living near Newcastle.
This "soa of the~ soir' possesses a
memory which retains an indelible
impression of every word which he
hears or reads. After once reading a
dozen pages OF any book he can re-
peat them without. omittlng a single
word. one morning this remarkable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-16

William Hale Thompson, wife of the
mayor of Chicago, when she arrived
last night from the east. She had ta-
ken the ring off, she said, as the train
approached Sacramento to wash her
hands. When she turned around to
put it on again it was gone.
Mrs. Thompson objected to having
any of the passengers searched.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-16

Flood of Virginia, chairman of the
foreign affairs COMMITTEES. After de-
claring intentions to become citizens,
aliens may vote in Alabama. Arkan-
sas Indiana. Kansas. Michigan, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, oregon, Southi Da-
kota and Texas. u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-16
TAKE VOTE FROM ENEMY ALIEN
Bill in Congress Would Affect EIec-
tors of 10 states.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Enemy
aliens would be denied the right to
vote for president, vice president,
senators or representatives in the 10
states where they now enjoy that
privilege, under provisions of bill
introduced today by Representative
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-16

soon be in the fighting again. He is
convalescent in Genoa hospital.
General Gonzaga was decorated with
the Italian gold medal for his leader
ship in the taking of Goritza.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-16
WIFE CHICAGO MAYOR OUT $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO. March 13.-The
theft of a diamond ring valued at $5,-
600 was reported TO the police by Mrs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-16

Germany is beginning to loolxJ like
the wolf to swedeh's Little Red rid
ing Hood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-03-16

General Prince Fereante Gonzaga,
who was severely Wounded in the Teu-
ton drive in to Italy last year. will
Western Kansas world., 1918-10-24

In the matter of wearing mourning
for relatives who have given thefriives
for their country there are two opin-
Ions. One Is that it is inadvisable TO
wear black because it depresses other
people. We must not ask others to
mourn with us, or even remind them
OF mourning. The other is that a
proper respect for the dead almost
cOmpels n period of mourning apparel.
1t Is a matter which, each one musr
think out for herself. The Red Cross
has adopted n substitute for the usual
mourning and the last bulletinIof the
central division has this to say:
The American Red Cross will pro-
vide the mourning brassards to be
worn by relatives of men who have
given their lives to their country, ac-
cOrding to an announcement made by
the war council. These brassards,
which are to be used in lieu of gen.
eral mourning, were suggested and de-
signed by the woman's committee of
the council of national defense, the
idea being heartily indorsed by Presi-
dent Wilson in letter he sent to the
woman's committee. They will be fur
nished free to the parents or widows of
men who have died in the service and
at cost to other members of the fam
lily.
The brassard. which is to be worn
on the left sleeve. miGway between eI-
bow and shoulder. is band of black
broadcloth or other material three
inches wide on the surface of which
the regulation military star is em-
broidered in gold thread. The num-
ber of stars on Il brassard will denote
the extent of the sacrifice made by
each family.
The brlSsards will be made and
distributed by the chapters of the Red
Cross working in conjunction with To-
cal units of the woman's committee of
the council of national defense. An
initial supply of materials for the
manufacture of the mourning emblens
has been purchased by the Red Cross
and will be forwarded to the IA tiivi-
sions of the organization for distribu-
ton through their chapters. 1t is ex-
pected that the first of the brassards
will be ready for distribution about
the middle of September. brief
statement accompanying the announce
ment says:
In adopting this insignia the wom-
Western Kansas world., 1918-10-24
For the FalI Bride.

bride who undertakes to furnish a
home in wartime that Mr.. Hoover has
his eye on her. is a bread bag. 1t Is
made of sturdy cotton; an unbleached
muslin would do well. Into II the
scraps of bread left from the table are
put and are kept comparatively fresh
for use at the next meal or for bread
buildings or bread crumbs The reason
for the bag is that war bread seems
to keep so much better when wrapped
in cloth than when left in the regu-
latfon box. where 1t is apt to mold IL
the box is close, or dry out if the box
is left open. Enbroider the word
bread. or an outline of cut loaf OF.
this bag if you are thinking of giving
it to some little bride you know.
Western Kansas world., 1918-10-24

Occasionally during the past summer
ore ran across a turban. or small hat.
with q long tulle scarf nttnched and
t5is scarf was simply an elongation Of
q pufred drapery Of tulle over a crown
OF flowers Now that fall Is here some
one Oh those clever people who think
up our headwear was inspired with the
happy idea of substituting velvet Or
vpiveteen OF broadcloth for tulle-and
we Fave q chic and youthful winter hat
WITH a cozy scarf attachment. It b
a novelty and becoming. Moreover. the
scarf is very practical. and we may
see this combination developed In sew
eral ways
The odd and pretty hat In the picture
has . narrow brim and side crown
covered with sapphire blue and gray
blocade In satin- The crown is pun
Of blue velvet and the scarf q Of vel
vet lined with satin 1t Is tackled to
the brim at the right back and wraps
about the throat. the ends falling
to the back, over the shoulder. There
are two small bead tassels on each end
Of the scarf.
This coqnettish model happens to
b. made Or velvet with brocnde. but
bruadczo<h or duvetyn would suit
even better fDr e. usinG either brocnno
- fur foe ths nk1m- r. has aomethlne
Western Kansas world., 1918-10-24
chemise Dress.

The chemise dress, If present ind
cations count for anything. has coIle
to stay. These new ones for winter
hang in severely straight lines from
shoulder tn hem. and they do not show
the additional underskirt with which
they We're provided last season. Some
of them are plated in fine accordion
plaits and others are provided with
extra applied and floating panels at
the sides of the skirts. As for The
belts. they are mostly made of very
thin strips of the material from which
the gown is constructed, and they are
tied loosely to confine the gown III
some semblance of a waiStline.
Western Kansas world., 1918-10-24

ing. you have lots Of time yet, Jack
Frost and partners, and You mustn't
do an your work in one night"
So Jack Frost and his partners. his
brothers and his. workers rested for
the day while they dreamed or other
wonderful pictures they would draw
when night came along. and Of other
nowers they would nip, Dnd how they
would have one party after the other.
right through the lovely, chilly an
And when night came once moro
they were at work and at play, for
both words mean the same to Jack
Erost and Conpanyi
Western Kansas world., 1918-10-24

t b e procession
s t ar te d eff for
tn cir evenings
fun.
They went this
W q y a n d that.
They visited gar
dens and tn e y
nfpped flowers.
They painted pic
ture after picture
upon the windows
and they had one
OF their gorgeous
autumn parties
But to " ard
morning Mr.. Sun
came and drove
A.
Western Kansas world., 1918-10-24
Satin Footwear.

High black satin boots. for house
wear, are true leather savers. They
are really very smart. They lace
snugly about the ankles and are made
with French heels and moderate
points. Oxfords Of black satin also
laced, are another autumn speciality
in the shoe shops. These are especially
pretty for informal house wear in the
afternoon.
Western Kansas world., 1918-10-24

ans committee desired that 1t should
never be commerciaIized. but that II
SHOULD always be possible for the
members of the families of those who
have made the supreme sacrifice TO
prepare for themselves this badge of
honor"
Western Kansas world., 1918-10-24

the IuOSI eIlSCt-
tive s e rvi c e.;
there his infiu-
ence will help.
and not hinder;
t h e re h e an
have the sympa-
thy and co-opera-
tion Of other sol
diers.
In every war,
however, til er e
are some soldiers
who refuse to
join the army.
They prefer to
fight independ-
emily. They are
called guerinas.
Western Kansas world., 1918-10-24

Inen we Will
divide into groups as we usually do. !"
said Jack Frost.
"Ah, how nice IT Is to get back to
the same old fun and the same old
games and the same old windows and
the same old flowers" said Master
Chilly.
Master Very Cool.
mo natter" said Master Chilly.
ssthey are all the same kinds of flow
ers and we do the same things to
them. That is the fun of it,
s.That is indeed the fun of 1t" said
Master Heavy Frost.
"And the windows win be the same
nice windows" said Jack Frost. sand
we can get out our magic paint
brushes and do all sorts of pictures of
turrets and towers, or great bridges
and of deep chasms. We can make
knights and ladies, kings and queens,
princes and princesses. all with our
magic paint brushes.
"Ah, it's fine to be Jack Frost, and
it's fine to belong to such q fine band
of workers." he said, pounding his
chest proudly.
Lets get started" said Master
Heavy Frost. "I feel like having q
good taste of the flowers. may leave
a few for later on, as / can't attend
to them all tonight, but viii tell
them they have been blooming long
enough. / will tell them it is almost
winter time. Yes, I will whisper that
In their ears, or in their faces"
ssYou won't need to tell them any
such thing" said Master Very Cool.
s"They will know as sooA- as you draw
near to them that the frost is on its
way and that afterward winter will
follow and that it is no time Of the
year for little fowers-except few
of the very strong little flowers.
"And, too. you can't do all your work
in one evening. But the autumn is
quite long and there are lots of eve
nings and there are lots of places with
gardens. All. yes, we have a good
many evenings from now on when we
can work, eh, Jack FrostT
And Jack nodded his head and
waved his cap about In the air, say
ing:
these are the days and nights for
Jack Frost, my boys; yes. these are to
be our nights for fun and freezing"
sFrost-biting, you mean," said Mas
ter Chilly.
ssDon't contradict your elders and
superfors," said Jack Frost hastily. 81
may correct you. but you may not cor
rect me"
'eOh, don't let's quarrel when we're
going to nip the flowers and paint
beautiful pictures on the windows, !"
said Master Chilly.
ssThat's right. we won't quarrel" !"
said Jack Frost. ~And, besides, you
were right. must admit it-these are
be our frosty nights. hurrah ~
So the Frost Brothers. the Frost
Western Kansas world., 1918-10-24

I believe that the Bible Is to be nm
derstood In the plain and obvious
meaning of its passages: for cannot
persuade myself that a book Intended
for the instruction and conversion a
the whole world should cover its true
meaning In any such mystery and
doubt that none but critics and phflos-
opheFs can discover it.-Daniel Web
ster.
Western Kansas world., 1918-10-24

esFine. hne," said
Master Chilly.
ssSplendid. splen-
did," said Master
Very Cool.
THE very thing.
the very thing, y
said Master Heavy
Frost.
That's Ane,r
said Jack Frost.
ssNoW are all my
br0t b ers q n d
workers ready7"
I'VE all are." !"
chimed In all the
f ro s t Brothers
and the workers.
Western Kansas world., 1918-10-24
Why a Christian
Should
Join the Church
BY REV. HOWARD W. POPE
Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago

TExT-And the Lord added to tho
church daily such as were being saved
Acts 2:47-
Why does a soldier enlist In the
army? Because there he can render
Western Kansas world., 1918-10-24
Public Coed.

There never was found in any age
OF the world. either religion or law
TINT did so highly exalt the public
good as the Bfble.-Bac0n.
Western Kansas world., 1918-10-24

Of the rollicking character of thessblus
devil" tam in which millinery artists
delight and make us wonder that II
can be Interpreted In SO many ways
Rich materials lend it dignity and the
same is true of the scarf hat shown
above.
Western Kansas world., 1918-10-24
Mary's Wish.

Mary's Wish.
Mrs. M is an enthusiastic work.
er in the United States food clubs.
She has been using the substitutes
and, to make her bread more palatable.
she recently bought bread stick pan,
as corn bread baked in these pans
has more crust. When the bread
came ON the dinner table in the eve
ming the little four-year-0id Mary ex-
claimed: "Oh. mamma. want one OF
your food clubs quick"
0npOgtone 10 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OK
CASTORIA. that famous old remedy.
for infants and children. and see that it
ass.sa.. ssssa % 81 Zxzz<zsss-
In Use for Over 80 Years
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris
a Veteran.
rake your choice, work or fight
Albright. then: IN continue to dght
OF work"
Itsls said that the japanese have NO
awear words, but the Russians prob
sbIy more than make mp the den-
~1ency.
Western Kansas world., 1918-10-24
a veteran.

''rake your choice, work or nght."
Albright, then: III continue to light
OF work"
Western Kansas world., 1918-10-24

- and highly colored-
had terrible pains In the back ofmy
head and felt drowsy all the time.
finally used Doan's Kidney Pills
and soon felt one hundred per cent
better. When finished the one
box was entirely cured. The
pains left my back and head and
my kidneys acted normally. I am
glad to recommend Doan's to other
kidney sufferers"
caeDsanis q AM Ss.ss. eos . Das
|DOAN' > = plnn: ! p y Hr
FoSIER-lmBURN Co. BUFFALO. n r.
Western Kansas world., 1918-10-24

LESSON TEXTlGenesis x:27-3l
GOLDEN TEXT-Every man that striv-
eth for the mastery is temperate in all
things Now they do 1t to obtain a cor
ruptibIe crown, but we an incorruptible.-
Corinthians 9:25.
DEVOTIONAL READING-Romans II:
13z3
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR
TEACHERSI Corinthians s:1-1s; lO:2s-3s:
Hebrews 12:15-1z.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-15

this locality. The especially big
weed, without a name so far as can
be learned to designate 1t from other
thrifty weeds that flourish to perfec-
ton in the fat soil of the valley, took
possession of the sidewalks in numer-
Gus places about town this summer,
and now that frost has cut of life
the wind uproots the tropical growth
in immense punches and away they
gyrate across country every time
zephyr comes along. They were an
eye sore and nuisance in their
healthy youth, and more of an eye
sore and nuisance in their decrepit
old age. But why rail? There seems
no way to eradicate the presence Of
the weed, seeing that property owners
did not take the trouble to grub them
out when in the sap, and hence they
will continue to disfigure the scenery
all winter as they jump hither and
yon, piling up in stacks against every
obstruction.
DR.. eLwis was called to Keremeos,
Hedley and Princeton Wednesday, on
account of the serious flu epidemic
raging along the line. He was ac-
companied by Revue Frank. The doc
tor did not return until Thursday
owing to the many calls for services.
1t is reported that fourteen have died
fro mthe malady at Princeton and
several at Hedley. Indians in the
neighborhood of Chopaka are said to
be suffering severely from the disease
N. c. Faulkner, formerly of this
place, but now living at Wenatchee,
was a visitor in town during the
week, coming up here for the purpose
of looking after his property interests
| in this vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Faulk-
ner have been fortunate in escaping
the malady that has been SO general
| throughout the country, and are we'll
pleased with their present home.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-15

AL. Slater was In town from NELSON
Monday.
F. Pratt was in town from Chesaw
Tuesday.
Hans Peterson was down from Mol
son Monday.
Ed. Hart is confined to his room
with the flu.
Snow crept down low on the noun
tains Thursday.
An Indian died at Chopaka Tues
day of the influenza.
n. F. Harpen, of Omak. was an ar
rival in town Saturday.
F. l.. Anderson of Nelson was
visitor in town Monday.
The Nelson country has been COW
cred with snow this week.
Mrs. F. ]. Harold of Tonasket was
registered in town Sunday.
J. C. Mcdowell, of Nelson, was
visitor in Oroville Monday.
G. r. Mudlow of Chesaw was among
the visitors in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Lesh of Tonasket
were visitors in town Tuesday.
Church services will probably he
held regularly after next Sunday.
Miss Sadie a. Silverthorn of Night
hawk was an arrival in town Tues
day evening.
Two children in M. E. Reeds fam
lily are down with the flu, but are not
seriously i'll.
The supreme court has affirmed the
findings of the lower court in the hrst
case of Oroville International salts
Company VS.. Rayburn.
The fall has been so favorable that
the apple growers have been able to
harvest their entire crop and snip
the same this year without loss.
A. p. Murrays family is sorely al
1icted. Mr.. Murray has been down
with the influenza for several days,
and both Mrs. Murray and little Gene
are also victims of the malady.
Jack Gormley, who is in the navy,
returned home on furlough. Some
1000 of the boys were to enter active
service, but since peace was declared
that order has been rescinded.
The sugar allowance has again
been increased to four pounds per
person per week, which will be ap-
preciated by all those who have strict
ly complied with the food administra-
ton rules.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-15

In another week the picture show
will be open again, which will be
pleasure to the movie fan and salts
faction to Manager Stoltz who has
been considerable of a loser by the
enforced closing.
The report of the Bank of Oroville
appears in another column, and II
makes an excellent showing, especi-
ally after It Is considered that SO
much ready money has been drawn
from bank accounts to meet payment
on Liberty Loan bonds.
For some time the LAUDER gulch
road has been menace to the travel
ing public and several autoists have
had narrow escapes from serious ac-
cidents at that point. Commissioner
Hershberger has had the road re-
paired during the past few days.
Frank Mitchell was in town Thurs
day morning and he desires to express
his appreciation to the voters Of the
county for their generous support al
the late election. He will endeavor
by his acts in public office to show
that their confidence has not been
misplaced.
DR.. Elmer was called Wednesday to
treat Mrs. Lew Sigrist, living neal
Tonasket, who is suffering from pneu-
monia. On their recent trip to the
coast both Mr.. and Mrs. Sigrist were
unfortunate in contracting influenza
Mr.. Sigrist entirely recovered, but af-
ter returning home Mrs. Sigrist de-
veloped pneumonia. Her condition is
not considered serious.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

State of Washington, County Of Okan'
ogan. IS.
To Michael j. Costello
You are hereby notified that I, the un.
dersigned, have expended the sum Of
1920 on the following named mining
claims, for the years 1916, 1917 and 1918
The Peerless. Nos l, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, Z, s, .
10, IL and II; The Contact. Nos. l, 2 and
8; The Sally Ann, Cubanite, Mother Lode
Apax and Wonder mining claims, situate
in the Mt. Chapaca and Smilkameer
mining district, county OF Okanogan
State of Washington. Under the provis.
ions of section 1924 of the revised statutes
of the United States and been necessary
to expand during the years ending De-
cember 81, 1918. in order to hold the
claims under the mining laws. Now |
within sixty days from the date Of this
notice. or within 60 after this notice by
publication, you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion Of such expendl.
ture as co-owner to-wit: SlO59 90 and
the expense of this publication your In
terest and that Of your heirs, admins,
traitors or assignees will be forfeited and
forever barred and will become the prop
erty of the undersigned, in compliance
with said section 1924 revised statutes
FRANK GROGAN.
First publication November 1, 1918.
Last publication January "a. 1919
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-15

Mrs. Amel Schultz has received
word from her sister, Mrs. V. V. Beler.
living at Ontario, Oregon, that the en-
tire family has been down with the
influenza and the eldest son is now
suffering from the pneumonia.
Pat Kearney of Tonasket has spent
the past two weeks in Oroville. Mr..
kearney is so crippled with rheuma-
tism that he can hardly move about.
He has been sufferer from that
painful ailment for several months.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-15

We, like this unfortunate man,
have been "treed" by an equally I'M
desirable pest. While we are all kept
In the air by the "fu" let us not be
idle, and forget our religious activi-
ties. During this time we may make
good use Of the time making our plans
for landing" The church will have
need to exert every energy during
these times 80 that we may not lose
ground in the absence of public re-
ligious service. May urge the Sun
day School pupils to spend a liberal
portion of each week on their lessons
and portion of each Sunday in de
votions. When the ban Is lifted lei
US all find our places in the church
OF our choice. The NJ E. church needs
you. R. R. Martin, pastor
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-15

Mrs. Amel Schultz and her Sol
Carol were both down with the popu
lar malady during the week, but arr
about recovered.
Miss Marie Waldorf, the local tele
phone manager, is back on the jol
after some days devoted to getting
the best of a dose of the flu.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-15

The cattle market is considerably
up in the air just now. Owing to the
difficulty in securing cars no pur-
chases are being made in this section
at the present time, and there are a
number of farmers with small bands
who are anxious to let go.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-15
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
EQR QkANQGAN COUNTY

Elizabeth Oelrich, plaintiff, VS.. Fred
LEGATION.
The State of Washington to Fred Oel-
rich defendant.
within sixty days after the date Of the
first publication of this summons, to- wit
sixty days after the 18th day Of October,
1918, and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff. and serve
a copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorneys for plaintiff at their Of
failure so to do judgment will be rend-
cred against you according to the demand
of the complaint which has been filed
with the clerk Of said court, the object
plaintiff from the defendant and for Gus
tody of the five minor children.
GRANT & WILLIAMS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-15
Serial No. O1O950.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land
office at Waterville, Washington, DC
tober %, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Gaetano
Jaquinto of Oroville, Washington. who
on March 2nd, 1912, made Homestead
Entry, Serial No. 010950 for Ell NWH
VIZ NEh, section Z, township 10 north,
range ~ east, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make five
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before John r Fraser
United States Commissioner, at OroviIIe
Der. 1918
Claimant names as witnesses: Fran
cesco Devon, George Devon, Louis De
,rico, Charles B1ork, all Of Oroville, Wash
BEN SPEAR,
o.u,., ~. .,.,.. Register.