davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10
Serial No. 010110-0l1V's'
NOTICE OF PU6LICA''s'

DEPARTMENT OF THE lN N 4.
= . A'''u Nii'0' a. April y S..s
Notice is hereby given that y. tss,
Barnhart. of Loomis Wasn.nstsssd
on June Is, 1911. made Ho lone nd
Serial No. O1011O. for Sh Me- " IN Il
NEA. Section s, and on Ma Isutr,
No. ol2o5a. for s1a sWA NV VI i Il I
NJ SWA NW14. Section ;, win,
ship 81 North Range % Eas' intent
Meridian, has filed notice oal.. XIII
make five-year proof, to e e. hsior
to the land above descripe1Eo mrIes
j. Hurley, United States Cv ths Sd
at LOOMS. Washington, on '''
of June. 1918. -.,.,osses: }
Claimant names at witn4ess'IRsr s
Hopkins. A S. Long. q. waShll
Has. Dexter. all of 1IoomM1sSi sPEy
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

so acres, 81 under ditch Locate
best part of the valley. Not too
too rolling. Excellent soil aud \
for easy watering. Not all bn
with hills and hollows. About 7
broken. Two acres alfalfa, acrea
fruits and berries Entire pa.i
fenced, and cross fenced Quar-.
substantial flume. New r0omy "
and out buildings. Uncompleted
rel concrete pressure reservoas,.
Ellisford, and on r. F d. and pn'
building. !.
This place would be a gold rnlns
falfa or stock ranch, and reptSas
investment of better than so.WNs,
to date. Owner has other interr Y
is not a rancher so if you via I,
improvements and equipment. "
will cost you but $500. an acIs
is closed at once. Now have pa',ss.,
sidering, but can't wait the o.iI
lows pleasure, must sell at onu \
your chance. You'll never nave X y
opportunity in this valley aga,1n,n n
the coming of Victory all y. LIZ '. 4
land will rapidly advance. NV \, Y
ready to move onto and producss. , ~
day you start. You could mol ~ siv
provements for price asked lW 1ssr,
is real snap and worthy your ! ..rn
and closest investigation one eIf
to pay for it. Address YOU rss
''Rancher. in care of Gazetle VIA NJ
l will arrange for you to CON-, s..ss
look place over, if you mean o'''-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10
IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF ORC
WILLIE PRECINCT. OROV1LLE, OK
ANOGAN COUNTY STATE OF
WASHINGTON, BEFORE e.
f.. PARSONS. +. r
SUMMONS.


William B. SeXson and j. c. SeXson, Jr
co-pareners, doing business under the
firm name and style of Sexson Bros,
Plaintiffs, VS. Arthur Brooks, Defend
ant.
The State of Washington to Arthur
Brooks:
In the name of the State OF Washington
you are hereby notified that the SeXson
Brothers above named has filed a COM
plant against you in said court which
VIII come on to be heard at my office in
OroVille, Okanogan County. State of
washington on Saturday June the Sth,
1919, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. of
SAID day and unless you appear then and
there and answer the same will be taken
as confessed, and the demand of the
plaintiff granted.
The object of this action is to secure
Judgment against said defendant in favor
OF plaintiff in the sum of $S7 SO. for goods.
wares and merchandise sold defendant by
said plaintiffs and not paid for.
E. e. PARSONS,
Justice of the Peace.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
fostofflce address, Orovile Wash.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

among the followers of that cult, but
the rank and file are enlisted in the
service of the kaiser and hence are
menace to the country. Every men,
Der of the association should be in
termed for the duration Of the war, and
that would be slight punishment for
the wrong they are doing our boys at
the front.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

Instructions from the postal de-
partment regarding mail addressed to
soldiers in France are that the word
america sohuld be spelled out in
full, making the address read "Ameri-
can E. F. instead of the customary in
itials, "A. e. F." In sending mail to
the boys over seas this new order
should be remembered
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

II fatal accidents continue so regu-
iariy at the aviation fields of this
country by the time there are a suf-
hcient number of workable aero
planes turned out to cut any figure
on the battle fronts in Europe there
VIII be no aviators left to man them
More lives have been lost in training
IMAM would have been lost during the
same period of active service in the
battle front.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10
REAL ESTATE
S APPS!
In the Celebrated Okanogan
Country, the Last Best West

Beautiful Osyoos Lake Front Property.
Just plated. ideal home tracts, from L.
acre to 81 acres, ranging in price from
500 to Sl25 per acre. part of this land Is
now under cultivation, fenced flumcd,
leveled and ready for planting. Certainly
some bargains. Call and look this over.
1920 acres plowed, flumed fenced ready
for planting, adjoining town. Ideal alfalfa
land. $1,000 90.
50 acres all under the ditch. living
spring, three room house, all fenced. 2 1-2
miles south of Oroville price S3.50000.
81 acres, 1-2 miles south of Oroville.
fine laying land all under the ditch, good
alfalfa land, none better price $3.50,
$500 down.
acres. The Orchard Tracts, acres in
year old trees best varieties. all kind of
small fruit, free water the most of the
season Sl,750 $3.50 down balance on long
terms, this is a buy.
No one piece of land. 26 acres in tract,
under cultivation. all under the ditch,
l IL miles south of Oroville, price $1,000.
part cash.
14S acres ten miles west of Oroville. IL
mile from Nighthawk, on Similkameen
River, L. mile from station, price $40
per acre.
Good farm land 100 acres miles from
Oio' me, ~ dCleS setuSt, ldll HOuSe anu
barn, all fenced, living spring, can pipe
water in house. fine location, price SO, 500.
This is the best farm on the market at
this price. in the county
rs acres, AZ under the ditch, 7 in alfalfa
60 fruit trees is acres in cultivation, good
bungalow, shed, chicken house. barn 8
miles south of Oroville, price $1,000.
/ Fine dairy ranch 5 miles from Oroville,
of 194 acres 100 under cultivation, 20 in
alfalfa running water through the place,
SO head of stock, 100 chickens all farming
implements, good house, large barn to
stable 80 head, adjoining fine lake, plenty
outside range price $4,000, small cash
payment balance on terms to suit.
40 acres / IL miles west and north of
Oroville, acres in Orchard 10 in alfalfa
good house with water pped from spring
running the year round, good barn all kind
of small fruit, on county road. This prop.
erty is bargain at $4,000, part cash.
100 acres l 1-2 miles North and East
of Oroville. 40 acres in fall grain, 2 IL
acres in year old apple trees, small fruit
of all kinds. running water through the
, place, living springs good house, full
concrete basement, running water pped
into house, good barn. chicken house. gar
age, all fenced and cross fenced, on county
road. With this sale is a two year lease
on sc acres alfalfa land, 10 seeded last
year, all water rent paid for full term of
lease and renter gets all the crops This
is surely bargain at $780, part cash.
See or address
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

fupllcatlons of the International
nlole students association are being
seized all over the country simply be-
cause an organization masqueradine
as religious society is teaching So.
aition throughout the country. There
inay De some deluded innocents
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

FOR SALE-A SEVEN ACRE TRACT,
half a mile north of town. One acre
under the ditch, four acres seeded to al
falfa and oats. Three room house. barn
and chicken house; 43 plum and cherry
trees. All under good fence. Price $500
Address Sam johnson, Orov!lle, Wash
6.lo-3t
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10
DELL HART,
Oroville, Wash.

YOU can ship ten gallon can of cream
from Nelson Circle or Nighthawk for
20 cents, the empty can goes back free
We won't fool you by not sending the can
back in time. You will find your can al
the depot when you bring your cream
OROVILLE CREAMERY.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10
MCCLELLAN EOUS
KEEP YOUR EYE ON ED DAVIS ADDS

HAVING SOLD MY PLACE OF BUSI-
ness will be glad to have all bills settled
at the store as soon as possible. Nora
Rickett.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

dairying. please order hand separators
early, 80 as to have them when needed.
Terms given-OROVILLE CREAMERY.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

BUY A DE LAVAL SEPARATOR. IT is
the king of all. You don't make mis-
take II you start in the dairy business
with good cows and a De Laval Separator
Terms given. Oroville Creamery.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10
AN Ar

county Survd
of the 18th
where in FIR
men has nj
both for eff
ready fighte
number of "
regimental !
of the Eight
u. s. Army
magazine TO
from cover
entertaining
items, persd
tanning to I
1t is taking
or course
lis within TIN
deals little
\ cation of Il
i American e2
ito the attr
ttion are nu
led cartoons
! contents of
fof the Eigl
the pen as
their trade
for any EN-
how to us
Aarises. w
1.-THE Spike
I head, ITO
carries a n
take to hed
home Poop
| and steadf
gone so ia
OF our co
their lives
b vasiOn, wi
| vastatiOn q
: ed the foo
soil of ST.
! countries,
> ate as to f
ITO r
Samuel
, the Interi
dents Gar
Governor
l, made a 81
! old capitO
in substal
"These
there are
] poidcf wi
. If any m
to the cav
i him in I'll
I the word
pardon a
1 What Il
! present 4
1 ernors Ii
I AS a p
) in our CD
a big wa
! details.
! gest job
4 and 1t is
MATERIAL
j We W
I who are
1 the mon
\ before u
j that the
! seeking
plies an
\ Alien
! and acc
!, the wri,
] in one 4
] that ma
to 2 a.
in diffe
base al
] city. S
/ ed out,
. invaded
/ each VI
, alike, ID
; tiers of
! France
. ent in
! For
I the ca
! tary al
Germa1
! lions d
Germ
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

SWAT THE KAISER, WE GOT THE
boards at Ed Davis Hardware Store
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10
LIFE on

LIFE ON
The above
Pratt, aged
and Mrs. A.
He enlisted
March Is, Is
tached to Il
where he is
duties of a
spent much
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

Good farm land 100 acres 2 miles from
Oroville. 80 acres seeded, fair house and
barn, all fenced, living spring, can pipe
water in house, fine location, price $500
This is the best farm on the market al
this price, in the county
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14
NEW MANAGER FOR
LITTLE WANDERERS HOME

Mrs. Leona Stuart Wheaton of Bridge
port, Ct, will arrive in the city this morii-
ing and take up her work as the manager
ot the local Office Of the Maine branch OF
the Little Wanderers Home. succeeding
Miss Gladys GAYLORD, who left the city
saturday night.
Mrs. Wheaton is a native Of Maine. her
home being in South Paris AS Miss
Stuart she was for n time at the head of
the Industrial school at IIalloweu and
was also employed at one time at the
Children's Home in Augusta In the win
ter Of 1915 Mrs. Wheaton went to Bos-
ton to work in the Office Of the Little
Wanderers Home there and later opened
an Office for the work in bridgeport. CT.
Mrs. Wheaton has shown wonderful
aptitude for the work. The situation in
Bridgeport has been very unusual. The
town since she has been there has trebInd
its size owing to the war conditions and
the housing problem has been a serious
one. In this instance she has done splen-
did work. She is eager to get back to her
nation state and the Watervlle Office is
fortunate to secure her for this work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14
ALFREDO De ORC STILL
WORLDS BILLIARD CHAMP
Idol Of Cuba Defeats Charles Otis of
Brooklyn by Single Point in Three
Game Seres-President Menoeal and
Big Crowd Witness Match

Havana, Jan. l3.--Alfredo De Oro,
three cushion billiard champion of the
world idol OF the Cuban people and
enjoying a life pension from the Gu
ban government because of his skill
with the cue. retained the champion
ship last night by winning the last Of
series of three games against
Charles Otis of Brooklyn, challenger
for the title. The match was won
by the narrow margin of one point
With the total score standing 149 to
Ii9 De orc proposed an extension OF
the match but this was not acceptable
TO the spectators and Otis with the
worries in position for an easy shot of
five cushions attempted instead a
three cushion play that. according to
the experts. was virtually Impossible.
Otis missed the shot and it was the
general belief that he elected to take
the harder chance in "A generous spirit
toward the Cuban people, with whom
De ORC was the favorite throughout
tho match.
The series OF games between De Orc
and Otis took place in the!Payret the
atre and drew a great number Of spec
tators, including President Menocal
and his staff.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14

\ union meeting of Congrega tional-
list, Episcopal, Methodist, Unitarian
and Tniversalist churches was held at
the City Opera house Sunday morn
ing at 1890 and was attended by a
congregation which filed the entire
floor of the house. Suspended over
the stage were the Stars and Stripes
and the beautiful service flag of the
Congregational church. thrilling every
one who looked at them with solemn
thoughts of the need of such an occa-
sion as was there shown. 1t was an
example of real and true Christianity.
the people Of those differing faiths sit
ting there elbow to elbow. with no
thought of their own creed or the
creed of their neighbor, but all united
in common purpose to show by their
presence there their willingness to SINK
all personal beliefs and it may be.
prejudices. until they We're consumed
in the pure fame of patriotism that
burnt with q high and holy desire to
serve-to serve both God and their
country and serve them whole heart
edly. There was an exaltatIon OF spir-
it there that was readily apparent to
an observer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14
CONGESTION LIKELY
At Railroads Result Bos-
ton Opening and Clos
ing Order

Boston, Jan. l3-Fuel administration Of
fcials tonight said the order which goes
into effect omorrow governing the opening
at 3 A, NJ, a4d the closing at I. NJ. q
Offices stores and business houses does
not affect shipping, receiving, clerical
and other internal work necessary to pre-
pare for and close the day business
The administration officials also ruled
that "coal dealers and wholesalers OF
perishable foods are exempted from the
order as far as such commodities are
concerned"
The Boston Elevated Railway and steam
railroads entering the city were confroV :
ed tonight with the problem of bringing
the immense crowds Of commuters to
work tomorrow at A. NJ, the time set by
the fuel administration in it's order regu-
lating the opening of all business houses,
stores and offices.
Congestion of traffic which has hereto
fore extended ovee several hours will now
be concentrated Nortly before o'clock
at all tunnel, SUBWAY and railroad sta =
tons Officials of the elevated system
admitted that the problem of handling the
crowd was a serious one. 1t was said thar
plans to relieve the expected congestion
were being considered by the fuel admin
istration. but just what remedial meas
ures would be taken was not known.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14

Rev. George w. Hinckley of Good
Will was in the city Saturday on his
way to Augusta to see his son, Cap
tain r. b. Hinckley, who left for his
regiment during the day. Mr.. Hinck-
ley preached on Sunday at the Friends
church at Winthrop Center. Mr..
Hinckley said that he was announcing
that his effort Of last year to raise
sl0o, 5000 for Good Will has resulted
in $4,000 and the special pledge on
the part of friend to add one third of
the amount, if the 100000 was raised,
would expire on January 81 of this
year. so that if the full amount was
raised it means that S50.000 would
have to be Forthcoming in the remain
ing days of January.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14
concentration
On War Measures May
Make Short Session
of Mass. Legislature

Boston. Jan. 13-Indications that the
Massachusetts Legislature will follow
the advice given by Governor Mccall
in his inaugural address to concent. ate
on war measures and that the sessions
may end earlier than usual are found
in the list of measures now before the
lawmakers.
The time for fling new legislation
expired last night. The total OF 11O9
bills introduced into the Senate and
House Of Representatives is 412 less
than the number considered by the
Legislature last year and only about
half Of that Of the record year Of 1914.
One Of the late measures filed was a
petition by Henry e. Endicott, state
food administrator. that the Governor
and Council be empowered to expend
5000, 900 for the purpose Of promoting
and stimulating the production and
conservation of food products and for
like purposes growing out Of the pres
ent war emergency" Another bill pro
posed by Mr.. Endicott with the approv-
al of the State Public Safety commit
tee Of which he is executive manager,
would impose temporary surtaxes upon
motor vehicles for the purpose of rails
ing war revenue.
President Wells Of the Senate and
Speaker Cox of the House joined in
the presentation of a resolution in ia
vor Of n movement to raise money IN
the United States for the rebuilding
of DESTROYED cities, towns and villages
in France.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14
Adna REYNOLDS

Adna Reynolds died at the home Of
George Coleman of Eassalboro Sun
day morning. at the age of 50 years.
Besides his wife Mr.. Reynolds is sur
vived by two grandsons. John Howes
of Readfield and Perley Brann of this
city, and two granddaughters, Mrs.
Irving Staples Of this city and Mrs.
Bertha Stearns of Brunswick. He also
leaves two sisters. Mrs. Mary Il. Aus
tin of Lindsay, Cal. and Mrs. Abbie
Richardson of Hallowel!. The funeral
will be held at the home of George
Coleman Wednesday morning at 1890,
Rev. j. o. Rutter of the Methodist
church at North Vassalboro officiat-
ing. Burial will be at the Union yard,
Riverside.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14
New Free Baptist Organ

The new organ at the Free Baptist
church was given a trial on sunday.
Miss Olive Gotlander playing. and the
members of the church were greatly
pleased with the new instrument VIII
c. McFarlane Of Portland will give a
concert at the church on the evening
Of January %, and in the afternoon
between and O'Clock he will play
for the school children of the city. Miss
Meverett Shackford will sing on the
night of the concert. THE Star Span
gled Banner" as a closing piece. Tick
cts for the concert will be on sale to-
morrow at the Dunbar drug store and
the College Pharmacy. The organ will
be dedicated next Sunday, when Solon
Purinton of Richmond will play.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14
Electric Car Troubles

Electric car troubles developed Sat
urday as a result of the rain, snow
and sleet storm. The cars from Oak
land did not run between the hours
of 8 and 8 o'clock, because they were
unable to make any headway against
the ice on the rails. The Lewiston,
Augusta and Waterville railway was
about in the same condition and had
not resumed operations up to Sun
day night. One car came in over
that route at about $50 o'clock Sat
urday morning and went out late in the
afternoon, but got only as far as North
FassalboSo when a motor burned out
and the car was stalled. 1t is re-
ported that the snow plough which
went to the assistance of the car also
got into trouble and the last heard OF
it in Watcrville was still in the
North"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14
GERMAN AMERICANS
MUST SPEAK OUT
SAYS otto H. KAHN

Milwaukee, Jan. 13.---Americans of
German birth will not permit the blood
in their veins and the call of race to
90 beyond the call of honor in this war,
Otto H. Kahn, New York banker, de-
clared in addressing a mass meeting
here tonight. 1T is not enough for we
Americans of German birth to merely
do our duty and be loyal to the Unit
ed States" said Mr.. Kahn. We must
speak out. Fair minded men will under
stand that we are not merely blatantly
patriotic in so speaking. but that we
are proud to let it be known that the
blood in our veins cannot drown the
conscious in our breasts; that the taint
Of Germany is not in the blood, but in
the system of rulerShip.
Il was born in Germany. I served in
the German army. l was closely con-
nected with German interests until the
outbreak of this war. know Germany
and l know the real causes of this war.
Thirty years ago-almoSt to the day
Germany began laying her plans for
world conquest. The true German saw
this war coming and fought against
il. but there was no chance against the
system.
Americans of German blood knew
that it was not the old Germany-of
which we are proud-that brought
about war, but the German system.
Mr. Kahn did not arrive until 10
o'clock being delayed by the storm,
but the audience was held for him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-01-14
WINSL0W

Harold n. Roundy, who has recon-
ly enlisted and passed his oxamlna
tions. has entered the Harvard I'a'
dio School at Cambridge Mass, aa'
has taken up the study of wireless N
lcgraphy.
Harold Britton, son Of Harry II, BHf
ton. who is n student at the DEM"
College at Washington, -. G.. has bee1
drafted and passed his cxamlnahf
and has been ordered to- complete hh
studies at the Dental College.
An extension school for farmers aD'
all those interested in stock raisH'
will he held at the Wiaslow Grans'
hall on Thursday, Friday and Saty''
day of this week, in this town i"
school will open at 8 A. VI. each y"
and close at 800 Those atteh'ns
will take their luncheon and hot cV'
fee will be served. The subJecl
Dairy Feeding" The farmers are r
quested to bring for analysis sahipr.
the first day of corn or fodder thd' r.
fed to their cattle. The grain So
are also requested to be brough' ~
The school will be held under the e''
pices of the Farm Bureau. Any "a"
wishing more information can oo''
the same by applying to Georse =,
Chamberlain, James l.. Dean
Charles W. Wilson.
The Sunbeam Club. Mrs. C. r. ~.
inson. teacher, held its meeting o'.,
day afternoon from to ocio'n -
the club house. 1t was well atten'
A letter of greeting and apprec''r.
was read Sunday morning at the CoHe a
gational church from the American ph .h
of Foreign Missions, thanking Inc '"
for the money sent them.
The installation of the Winslow u'
will be held Friday evening at tine o =, ~
hall. A. T. Clifford OF Winthrop WIZ
the installing officer assisted by
of ladies' from Benton Grange.
Mrs. Joseph Rollins of Falrneiu
been q recent visitor in town. .,s
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pickefins ,oy.
guests at the home Of Mrs. Ella '
nnlda