davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-24
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-24
CATHOLIC c-Uec- SERVICES

N=U- Tuesday. Nay the sSr1. mass ~
80 II Lecture :. D = An eight
'tzy mission SLll . h=id IL our church
-=gl1Il-S June the -ri. at ia z n art
c.1s--s Sunday. J-1= 3. az 7 n The
Holy Mission VIII Be conducted BY the
E=-y Es@T- Patrick I O'R=tlly. : J. 2 D
from >11 Francisco. Ca Ths public i
19c only welcome b-r : Slily invited
f1- al remember t1s able orator. s;.1-'t
Eout i = very Important rot 70 miss
ANY " MS lectures
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-24

Walter Howard. who has given evil
deuee oy his work tia, ne knows hcw
70 build bridges, and build them right :.
vas II Jowu from Nelson FRIDAY last.
According 70 the almanac winre-
1as been over for some time, but &C
corttng 70 the weather on exhibition
during the front OF the week the i'm
preston prevailed that winter had
III The hack rack
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-24
Charles Ray In Triangle Pay
der JIM"
AT T-E oRpHEUM

Manager Hicks has Z full wees.
fractions on for rs coning oneIns'
screen hits some os them OF mus ~
port2nce ard even ne Of them 10
that should draw fill. houses =,
For Saturday ana sunday Hve N =,
puol!c Will have at c70ortunity " 81
Evelyn NsShit and 1er son. al
4u4w. n -Reie-,r-- which
rnaFkaole drama. drawing mueIs
inspiration from tra events IN hs Z
NE, and ever reader Is fSHln..; Z
mat portion o: her lie as connecus
Harry Thaw. although that Iissy,s
not capitalized in his play. ins ~
IS an actress u Co-a - wei
as a great beauty. ard ler vel, -,
CooneCuoH with screen orcS r
SUFFICIENT 70 draw Z crowd. tnroue
oslty II FOR no oCsa- reason. ,,,cc
FOR Tuesday ard Wednesday - 1.
Will be presented the pretty III s,is
nett in The Mother Instinct 80
ING story o. the emotions tlnkna.-, !
dranatic fire and -=a hing the N
ac!e OF human interest. as the
sheets proclaim ri
For next THURSDAY and triua.. svS
JIM 4 play o. E--a. 3r2Hna.M Az
Manager Hicks has billed i9' ,ssrgs
June The Garden ~ AlGn =. n
Helen Ware. who : aimed - "a,
most popular and - '--ted s,sx, I'D
this country. The Garden c, :, bss.
pronounced 70 b ore = the NOS rs
sul productions tha; h2s oeea
upon the screen
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-24
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-24

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-24
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Evening star., 1918-07-07

Sian medIum the Vi6IOn of a Dllre fdea1-
ism la outlined here~idea iisrn ~ the in
dividual, idealism in the collective life.
tion of the world and it's peoples. In
cidents from life, events Of the passing
day. touches OF Russian idosyncrasy
and outlook. glimpses into the human
heart-all transformed In the light Of
the new vision--such is the substance of
the book whose urge IL toward the ways
or peace and happiness, when friendship
ana love are the guides.
hiHD WOMAN. by James Willard
sehutz: Illustrated. boston: Hough-
ton Min1in company.
This is an Indian storva true
s,o,v .ho. has 80. - -, ,,,
story-that mas come down with only
Evening star., 1918-07-07
The Right Spirit.

e ENAToR THOMAS said at Dem
~ yer dinner:S
I'VE should all accept wartime
economies and privations with the
equable spirit shown by the Smiths.
"Mr. Smith sent home one evening
case of 25-cent claret. He said to
his wife: ~
1--WE must economize in order to
go in largely for the war loan, my
love. shall drink 25-cent claret
hereafter
".And I'll make my own furniture
polish said Mrs. Smith, delightedly.
I found lovely recipe in yester-
days paper. This ought to save us
lot of money, dear
"A few days later there was dis
may in the Smith household. The
furniture polish had been made In
wine bottles. and for some time Mr..
Smith had been drinking 1t at dinner,
while Mrs. Smith had been polishing
her chairs with Smiths new ascent
tipple.
right spirit.
"'Really,' said Mrs. Smith, your
claret polished my furniture quite
WELL
".And you'll remember, my dear
said Mr.. Smith. that mentioned time
and again that your furniture polish
was very good wine for the price"
Evening star., 1918-07-07
AN OLD FRIEND FROM HOMIE.
oMETHING had happened to
water pipe in a ditch. AS 1t
burst. the spray leaped up like

tune" he said. ''And the Americans
look as II they like 1t, too. And the
step Nv them Is grand. They have
each ana every one " them the cut iv
a tighter. They march like men that
know that all London is lookin' at
\ which was true. The Americans
marched past with their rifles held
over their shoulders Mt correct an
giles. their campaigning hats pulled
brown sand-leggins coiled trinity
around their legs. their long packs
stretching from shoulder to hip
Keeping step with an alertness which
OF the guards look at them with envy
In the midst Of the marching host
came the Stars and Stripes swaying
In the breeze.
They have the bearin' " men that
the wounded soldier. Our own reg
ulars couldn't show them anything In
the way tv keeping step--and that's
lot to say, for a mob that knows
now to walk knows how to fight
and the Yankees marked time for a
moment. The wounded soldier took
stock Of the faces of the men nearest
MIN. Suddenly he leaned forward,
ana ene the civilian cought his overcoat.
foT fon,I tne man "a looked in danger OF
TITS Mick Casey" ne said. "Mick
Casey that come from the same arm
~ ireland as meself. Mick!" he
called, Mick. me boyo. is 1t yerself?"
one OF the soldiers of the States
missed his step for moment. re-
gained 1t and looked at the man ON
the wagon. MS the battalion resumed
it's march. = = =
IT is Mick. sure enough. exclaim-
ed the man on the wagon.
He watched in silence until the
battalion was out of sight Then he
turned to the civilian. - d
GLORY be! but there's wonder in
the world for US every day." he, said.
There's a man that was next door
neighbor to meself when I was q
wee youngster and 1 haven't set eyes
on him for the last ten years. And
now he comes up. marching along
with the American Army through
: the streets iv London. And he's a
fighter, too. for it's many a fight I
meself had with him away at home in
Ireland. There's no end iv wonder
IN this world iv ours" he concluded,
as he drew q match along the side
of his remaining leg and relit his
pipe. mo end iv wonder at all, at
ALL"
Evening star., 1918-07-07
In and Around the City

~ OMETHING had happened to a
~ water pipe in a ditch. As 1t
NJ burst. the spray leaped up like
W. fountain and each laborer
who had been digging in the ditch
became for the minute a demmed
damp Othello with his occupation
gone by-bye. And the teams along
side became water wagons In the lit
eralest meaning OF that hard work.
ed term.
1t was q show worth looking at,
for the torrent shot upward with live
velocity. as II. like the bottled genii.
1t was no longer mans slave penned
in a pipe. .s
1t was the untrammeled. conscience
less, beautiful. ferocious thing OF
which oceans and floods and cloud
bursts are made. 1t was nature
greatest miracle In mystery and size.
1t was water. --.-- -. JOS. ..,.----
A woman who had Joined the dis
creetly distanced crowd of onlookers
spoke her mind to the woman with
her:
II don't care anything extra about
tatlor-made fountains with their
senseless spurtings in basin full Of
dopy goldfish. but this is great. isn't
No microbes of fancy infested the
other woman's reply:
You ought to be ashamed of your
self, as scarce as water is-there's
enough wasted in this leak to do a
family washing for year."
Which helps to prove how wise
Evening star., 1918-07-07
On Love-.

IT, DGAR SMALLEY WOODWARD. a
4-1 Chicago eugen;st pronounced at a
vegetarian dinner a striking epigram on
love.
ITO win a man. he snid "is nothing
Any woman can d it. Eut to win him
B.tc'-----
Evening star., 1918-07-07

sharp hint or just an oral hand"
down-and told the world that every.
view.
IT HEY were singing The Battle
Hymn of the Republic" to the
accompaniment of the Marine Band.
And as their voices ascended a near
motionless airplane up in the blue
looked down on the vesper service
very like an old master painting OF
Jehovah smiling down at His people
from the clouds.
In the crowd was singer who
wore on his coat button that stood
for the great war or this country
until Mars pushed button of his
own. last year.
For two verses he hung JEFF Davis
on sour apple tree. And he dragged
John Brown from his moldering in
the ground to march through two
chorusesr and repeat. And in his
voice was the gusto Of youth thai
was memory Handicapped by a qua
vering that was age
And no one around let him knov
~ shd. ne Was lnklng tne war that y
rnnninU rsS Win tne war that @
Which shows what fine lot Of
folks he selected to stand among.
y M
a MOVING van upset and spilled 4
~ lot of household junk on the
asphalt. including mattress of low
degree. The accident was 80 ohvi-
ously a matter of PLAYED -out gear
that M nne IL +ha = ..-,.
r-.,. pasShs croWaA
po.nereo 70 notice. until a dog trot-
ted into the situation. He was an
old,sb dop hnt his ..,,s. - n,,-..a~.
.,- - 80 80 a5 .i5s Ass sA~S
~ ~. .no 'nah NC was with 70 scsn-
~, over anu nine himseif on tne
uckins Win the ABANDON OF tired
'v'e VINO Y ~ ZOE a good long nap
i1avihs createo the impression, No
pounceo up, capered over the stripes
pa"eu ~ the tuits OF cotton, ana
enen scampered back to his man.
Ane"} as ~eh as .he .n next tnat
'naetless peiohgs. IN q mouse instead
y. VI Tue street. Ahd, having recog-
nazeu faz ite rla,cuiousness e' OF the trans
nature. he Went about his ordinaryy
affairs the same MS any other fellow
after enjoying MS little joke.
!, nsn,a. a. y. .m,s very minute some nat
are always writing books-z-to prove
that dogs have no intelligence, but,
edy doS NV nnS ny ZAP. ha, q y ins..ncI e
as folks. and he should he shot % ~
muZZled or cOllared or loyed and al.
lowed to run free, as the law dic-
tates. but when nature man Sharp
ems his pencil to write up his dumb
, brothers he wants to remember what
dogs have done for man-jnside OF
history and out.
So Yiss iFgex 77e r;
- II ss slks
TsHE car came IN 3s,a,,.n -.
,,,,.. -, ee0p
sne srhothg noise that
means tne wheels have slipped the
track. The motorman fumned o,,t
The conductor ana 49,, ,..s 80
P",nsneetp
ioAAo"eu suit, ana every last woman
,poked her head out of the window On
the strouhle aide "A 54s5s' - :. &
OH,
V"e passenger kept his place.
He was fat man with two ctans ana
the symptoms Of a third IIa t,s. -.
there ana .no,,aa as,..,.l !0se sas
~ ensu conpiacently - Il
.,,S'' .noueHe NC mao IN this world
was OF the good breakfast he had
eaten and the good dinner that waa
to come. ~
Ynn will hova
Evening star., 1918-07-07

90. .tlI -Ill. = n - =" ~
sn,sAa .nsrf a'ds i's4t % stiH 'itSi
Evening star., 1918-07-07

n TINY boy was riding a pony to
~ some wonderful place--say Ban.
bury Cross. Around the pony's neck
was white bride trimmed with blue
ribbon rosettes and by the side Of
steed and rider walked a groom,
Over on the pavement stood a, crumb
Of girl with match boxes In both
hands. She was such small crumb
that her head barely reached the
basket that the old man with her
carried on his arm. .The man was
blind. 4....
"Oh. grampa. you Just oughter see
that little white pony the little boy
is ridin'. It's got long tail and the
teenciest, tinciest little feet--wisht I
had a pony liker that-Tmatches---
match ees--" ta.
Which shows that beloved Mother
Goose knew what she was about
when she told us that If wishes were
horses DeggarS 'v~u' da -
NJ, - ..--tIn
Evening star., 1918-07-07

iuSi,uas,
+nI va 'ssilg NN1 t:,rt NJ 2. =
Evening star., 1918-07-07

atsy. rN-t'p IH.E.' ~
,u,u, r. nItn ..i, 'd' ~
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
SANTRY LIKES WORK (
where death LUrKS
Lad is Right in On the
Presenting Drive" Over
There
HE RUSHES FRESH
TROOPS TO FRONT

Sergeant Frant T. Santry. with an
automobile convoy A. r. r.. France,
has written to Ray L. Parker of this
city. telling OF life at the front. as
follows:
Dear Mr.. Parker: Your kind letter OF
March 2nd received two days ago.. Was
more than GLAD TO hear from you.
We have a typewriter with the out
ut, so I am grasping the opportunity
Of using il. as I have neither tho time
nor the patience 10 write in long hand.
I must say that I have been fortu-
nate In getting into an outfit of this
kind. as you know 10 Is motor truck
company. sure do prefer IL 10 the
infantry. Tho work we are doing Is
hard. very hard. and very dangerous,
but rather like t
We are a company Of lfiy-six men
under the French Government in a
small town in France, that is, we arc
billeted there when we are i'm. which
| Is not often az the present time. Wt
are right in on the present his drive
! All our work is done at night; two anC
three nights on a run carrying fresh
troops 90 the front The work is donl
entirely without lights, and 7 want =
say that some of The nights are -
dark that you cannot see your hand il
front OF you.
We have eighteen Pierce-Arrov
trucks i'm the company with a first ant
second driver on each truck. The troop
are carried In what is called a conVo,
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
FOOD DEMONSTRATION
FOR DOWN STATE FOLK
peciaI No TIIE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, April 3o.-Con5brvation
work in Kent county is being very
actively carried on through the Home
Economics Clubs, organized under the
auspices OF The Farm Bureau. There
Is a membership OF about 400 women.
who meet throughout the county for
monthly demonstrations given by Miss
Edith Pole. the home demonstration
agent
The Dover meeting is planned for
1870 o'clock tomorrow In the lower room
Of the Dover Century Club. lilis pro-
misses 10 be an especially interesting
demonstration. Corn -four, rice flour
and potatoes as substitutes for wheat
in cooking, are 20 be prepared.
A number OF new Liberty recipe books
have been received from Delaware Col
lege and will be distributed at the We'd
nesday meeting.
The ereat quantity Of potatoes on
hand throughout the country has in
nuehced the Food Administration TO
call Tor a special drive on new uses
Of potatoes in home cooking This sub
/ iect will he demonstrated throughout
/ the country at the regular meetings of
/ the Home Economics Clubs. Tho places
/ OF meeting for May are as follows:
May 3. Dover; May 4, Viola; May .
I Wiley's school House. West Dover; Ma,
/ 2, Cheswold May 8. Harily; May Q
FELTON,: May 30. Harrington; May 81
smyrna; May i6, Frederick; May Il
Pennington; May q, Caesar Rodney
May p. Milford. and May "a, Magnolia
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
cuFSTrR CO.'S AHEAD.

CHESTER. Pa, April 30.-This city
scared $1,000 over its loan quota Of
s3OO00OOO sunday when special Liberty
Loan services were held in combined
churches OF the city. A plea was made
in every pulpit.
Excellent results from special church
services in county districts were re-
ported. Services acted as siimulant FOR
six boroughs in Delaware County pass
ing the goal. The boroughs winning
honor flags today were Ridley Park,
Folcrofl. Glenoldc" Lester, Essington,
Moore and Norwood Every town In
the county excepting Marcus Hook was
ovcrsubscrihcd Upland, Media, Clifton
Heights and Lansdowne passed the
quota mark Liberty Day.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
|kH.PS COMPLETED.
Y launched IN week
Record Established With
Report of 9I,1O5 Tons
in American Yards
ONE IS BUILT IN
FIFTEEN DAYS

WASHINGTON. April 30.-Launchinss
and deliveries in American yards ior
the week ended yesterday reached
total OF q .iO5 tons. according 70 the
statement given out by the United
states Shipping Board, the most en-
corraging showing that has been maoe
during anv week since the shipbuild-
ing program began.
Three steel frcighters, aggregating
1895 tons, were reported to the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation yesterday 10 |
: nave left the ways last Saturday. one /
wood ship Of $500 tons was also launch /
cd on Saturday, making the toial /
launchlngs for the day 2i,si5 tons.
For the week ended yesterday the |
shipyards Of the country launched steel
and wood hulls totsling il,i05 TONS
making the grand total Of launchings
since the shipbuildlng pragrom got I'M
der way ,4O5O 600 tons.
Here are the steel ships that went
on the ways in the week: Flagler'
tanker, a ,375 ions, Newport News ship
building Company, Newport News
Wcstbridge. freighter. $500 tons, Duthic
& 20. Portland, ore; pique, frcighter,
1000 tons. Pusey & Jones, Wilmington,
Del: Lake Chelan, frcighter, 293O TONS
Toledo Shipbuildng Company, ohio.
uf the four wood ships that went INTO
th9 water during The last week, one, the
Canonka. established a new record Tor
. fast building. only nifty working days
ELAPSED between laying of keel ana
launching. Grant Smith-Porter, Of Port
: land. Ore, built the Caponka as wen
as the previous record holder, Wakan
that left the ways last week.
a D.. .Ha.a NnHH aHNH
lows. Accoma. $500 tons, Foundation
= c,mpany. Newark, y. j.; Caponka' o'OO
rs. Grant Smith-Porter Company
brtland. Ore; Sturgeon Bay 5000 tons
fke and ocean Navigation company
reeon Bay. Wis; Astoria, $500 tons
EEachern Shipbuilding Comanq, As
ia. ore.
Neariy $1,000 tons Of completed steel
ps were produced during the week.
newcomers include a 9OO0-ton
.ker. 9iO0-ton freiehter Of the lsher-
Nkod type and two standard SSOO-ton
fr4ghters. All are requisitioned ships
Tie list: Lake Charles and Lake Como
cargo 300 tons, each, American Ship
building Company. Lorraine, o.; yellow
stone. cargo, 300 tons, Moore q scott
san Francisco: Wcstgate. cargo, eeOl
tons. Columbia Shipbuilding Company
psriland. ore; Overlook, tanker, 9oV
tons. Chester shipbuiding Company
Chester. Pa; Western Queen, cargo
$500 tons. skinner & Eddy. Seabl le,
Washington; Bremerton. cargo, 700
tons. Seattle Shipbuilding Company
Seattle. Washington.
4 conference was opened YESTERDAY
between ship owners and representa-
tves Of the crews 10 reach am adjust
ment Of the wage question. At yester
DAYS. session the conference was al
dressed by Robert D. Pass, directar o
labor for The United states Shippin
board and Commissioner Charles /
Page Mr.. Page drove home the lesso
OF more ships and better handling o
those already in The service.
The question Of the increase to b
paid engineers. masters and mates wa
taken up at both the morning and al
ternoOn sessions.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
DOVER CHILDREN
ACTIVE FOR LOAN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April 3o-1'he daily ex-
ercises at the public schools In the in
terest Of the Liberty Loan drive and
the sale Of Thrift Stamps are increas-
ing in interest. and are proving Of un-
told help TO the children in the way OF
training in speaking before audiences.
Yesterday afternoons exercises were In
charge Of the scholars Of Miss Edith
Hutton's rooms. and did credit to
scholars OF much older age. the aver
age Of the boys and girls taking part
being between 10 and - years.
The exercises took place In a deco
rated booth in front Of the schoolhouse.
The exercises opened with singing Of
America" by the school, followed with
a solo by Louis Pikus, Loyalty IS the
Word Today
other features included: Essay,
"Thrift stamps by William Penne-
will: song, Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing: essay, protecting the Rirds'
Mildred Trice; song. over There es-
say. "Red Cross" sara Argo. song
America Here's My Boy essay, LIB
erty Bonds. Zchulon Hopkins; song
"What Are You Going 90 DO 10 HelT
the Boys: recitation, Raise the Flag,'
Margaret Phillips.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
WoRKERs ARE NEEDED N TRANCE

The Pubic Service Reserve yesterday
issued call for an electrical lineman
and five structural iron workers Tor
duty in France Those who desire 20
enlist In this service are urged to APP
ply 10 Charles Warner, chairman of the
local reserve at Teuih and King streets.
Tho men viii rank as petty officers
with the army and will receive between
SEQ and $40 n month In addition 20 their
oXppnsps
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

is. ne will shrivei right up and you
can pick him out after a touch Of Ice
mint No pain. not a bit Of soreness,
either when applying it or afterwards
and Il doesn't even irritato the skin.
Ice-mint Is the real japanese secret
foot odora and keeps them cool sweet
and comfortable. 10 is now selling Ike
wiidnro here
Just ask In any drug store for
little Ice mint aud give your poor. sur
forlng. tired feet the treat of thei
lives There Is nothing better. no
nothing "just as good"
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

sometimes as many as one thousand
trucks in line running at a distance Of
twenty-five yards apart, at least that is
supposed 10 be The running distance,
but we have many busted radiators.
I could go on and write YOU a whole
story Of my experiences and things
have seen, but. as you know, ] am not
allowed TO do so.
I greatly appreciate yon offer 10 send
things that ! could use. You can readily
understand how hard 70 is 20 handle
mail in this country. ass they are all
ways shifting the troops. although
some Of the boys have received pack
ages
With kindest regards 20 every one
know. ] remain.
Sincerely yours,
Frank T. Santry.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
MIss KNNAMoN nEAn.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April 30.-Miss Emma
L. Kinnamon, one OF the corps OF
teachers OF the public schools for many
years, who was taken 10 a Philadelphia
hospital several weeks ago for treat
ment. and who was brought 20 the
home Of her brother at Bridgevilie on
Thursday last, died at the home OF her
brother Sunday evening. Her remains
Will be brought 10 Dover where fu-
neral services will be held on Thurs
day afternoon in the Peoples Christian
Church.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

Just a touch Of Ice-mint and "Ohr
what relief Corns and callouscs -an-
ish. soreness disappears and you can
dance an night or walk an day and
your corns won't hurt a bit No mnt-
times You have been disappointed. here
a. real help FOR you az last From
the very second that Ice-mint touches
that sore. tender corn your poor. tired
aching feet will feel 80 cool. easy and
comfortable that YOU will just sigh
with relief Think OF 70: just a little
touch Of that delightful, cooling Ice
mint and real foot Joy II youra. No
matter how old or tough your pct corn