davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11
Starving in the
Midst Of PLENTY
Acid-Stomach Steals Strength and
J. Good Feelings From Millions

One Of the worst features of acid
stomach is that very often 1t literally
starves its victims In the midst Of
plenty. And the strange thing about
1t is that the people with a-cif-stomachs
seldom know what their trouble
really Is.
No matter how good or wholesome
the food may be, or how much they
eat, they do not gain In strength.
This Is clearly explained by the fact
that an acid-stomach cannot properly
digest food. Instead of healthy. nor
NAL digestion, the excess acid causes
the food to sour and ferment. Then
when this mass of sour, fermented
food. charged with excess acid, passes
into the intestines, it becomes the
breeding place for all kinds Of germs
and toxic poisons, which In turn are
absorbed into the blood and IN this
way distributed throughout the entire
body. And that Is exactly why II 10
that SO many thousands Of people eat
and eat and keep on eating and yet
are literally starving In the midst OF
plenty. Their acid-stOmachs make it
absolutely impossible for them to ret
the full easur Of nourishment out
Of their food. And II doesn't take
long for this poor nourishment to show
Its III effects In q weakened. enact
ated body.
You may say: My stomach doesn't
hurt me-" That may be true becaues
many victims Of a~cid-stomach do NIT
actually suffer stomach pains. Then
again. there are millions who do suffer-
alt kinds OF aches and pains-head-
aches. rheumatic twinges, govt, lum-
hago, pains around the heart and q
the chA2f-whO nnvor dpnam xhat -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11
Army Supplies Not Exports.

BY those who use the export Statis-
ties Of this country, it is important to
know that the reports of exports DO
not include supplies carried on army
and navy transports for use of our eX-
peditionary forces abroad. However.
supplies carried on vessels other than
those mentioned or mi aboard by the
Red Cross or other agencies are in
Guided in the domestic exports Of the
country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11
Agitation.

II wish they'd quit saying prices
will 20 down. said the thrifty woman.
lis well meant"
No doubt. But every tine the an
nolncenent is made ii seems To scare
all the people ! deal with into making
hay while the sun Shines"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11
Japan in the War.

Japan entered the war because Of Il
treaty with Great Britain, concluded
In 1902. The original alliance pre-
coded the Russo-JapaneSe war. In
1905 the alliance was further extended
to provide for the defense of British
interests in India and ~Afghanistan,
while England agreed to give Japan
a free hand on Korea. In 1911 it a
again modified by the agreement that
Great Britain should not be bound to
aid Japan against any power with
whom she had a treaty of arbitration
thus excluding the United States as
possible enemy. The alliance has
been extended to 1927.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11

To keep clean ard healthy take Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They gulat
liver, bowels and tonach Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11
BragIcy's Line Of Talk.

"Bragley says his new home is heat
ed with hot air" .Then it is well heat
ed. I've heard Bragley talk"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11

Young men. what are you going to
do III the great fnture?-K. A. Bur-
nell.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11
Eniumaticai.

did you find your girl ready tc
elope. Silas?"
Yes, and the fellow to boot"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11

An nnbridled passion sometimes
leads to the halter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11
Triumph Over Necessity.

Manhood begins when we have II
u way made truce with Necessity:
begins even when we have SnrreHd-
cred to Necessity. as the O part
only do; but begin joyfully and hope-
fully only when W have reennciled
ourselves TO Necessity and TINS in
reality triunplled over it, and felt that
in Necessity We are free.-Carlyle (Esp
Sa.S).
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11

It's a poor monograph that Is IN.
able to speak for itself.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11

Naturally.
knicker-The round robin was 1
success.
Becker-Now for a round dove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
STREAMERS.

silly slipped over Ruth's finger, 1--WE
are all Americans Why not have
your Christmas dinner with us?'
Thank YOU" said Ruth; but we
have planned to have our dinner at
the Raff1es." She wanted no curious
strangers about. Her head was on
fire, and she wanted to be alone,
alone.
Williams face expressed his dis
appointment. Strangers would have
been most welcome to him. Now
that the ceremony was over a fear
laid hold of him. Had he done right?
Ought he not to have waited until
Ruth had had a few days rest?
you'd better watch her." whispered
the missioner as he escorted this
strange pair to the door. II don't
know what her worry is, but it
strikes me that she Is going to be ILL.,"
mp"
Yes"
The missioner was now positive
that the girl,was not fully aware OF
the step she had taken. Confused
and troubled, he let them go out into
the compound before he recalled that
he had not blessed them. He ran
after. waving his hands. williams
thought was that he had innocently
given'the missioner some bad money.
Il forgot to bless you, you poor
children"
William bent his head, but Ruth
stared straight on.
Their dinner at Rallies was sadder
even than the wedding. Neither could
eat; neither could talk; neither of
them heard the cheerful Chinese ia
BILE boy repeat his NELLY Christmas"
William thought he understood what
was going on in Ruth's mind She
was reviewing her life, her failures,
and this final smash OF all her
woman's dreams. He knew. The man
she had picked out in fancy did not
in the least resemble William Grogan.
He had not meant anything wrong:
yet it was now evident that he had
committed a crime-he had taken ad-
vantage OF her helplessness, he had
not given her a chance to recover her
balance.
The more closely he looked into his
act. hs uaare repreb enSibls it bscasa>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27

Marriage! God help him. he saw
generosity he had intended doing
might have been done without trage-
dy. He had wrecked her future with
out benefiting his own in the least.
He was a thousand times fool. He
no longer kept up the farce of self
deception; he had hoped that some
day she might learn to care for him.
Blind, unhappy fool! She would now
hate him until the end Of her days.
Ruth broke in upon these melan-
choly cogitations. my head aches
very badly. You won't mind II go
to my room?"
Good Lord, no."
He went with her to the room he
had engaged for her.
Where where is your room?"
So she was worrying about that?
ION the other side" he lied. "All
your things are here. Now. sister,
you lie down and take 1t easy. I'll
drop in around about six. And may
be rickshaw ride along the water
front III brace you up"
At six he returned to find her de-
lirous. She did not recognize him.
Terrified. he ran down to tho Office
and asked for a doctor. When the
doctor came he reported that 1t was
a case OF brain fever.
will she die?"
THAT depends. Plenty Of ice packs,
a good nurse, proper care and there's
chance for her. She looks as II she
had natural vitality. Your wife?"
Yes" Brain fever! God was al
ready beginning his punishment.
Il take 1t, Mr.. Grogan, that you're
a tourist. SO I'll see to the nurse and
order the ice myself. It's O good
thing it's winter. I'll have a punka
rugged up for the daytime. Until I
return you will apply cold compress
es; that is. wet the towel frequently
and lay it upon her head. Don't be
afraid If it drips"
How long will 1t last?"
III it's a slight attack. two or three
weeks; If 1t Is serious, a month or
more. 1t depends upon the severity
of the congestion-what kind of men
tai trouble brought 1t on. But don't
get wsvrj@A' jv~ ksA0 ssyijAS to ySor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-27
THE LUCK OF THE

white patches Of dust on the thread
bare carpet.
How much We're they worth?" he
asked, curiously.
Twelve thousand, at least. priced
a necklace like it, and they said it
was worth that"
A doctor would have given her a
serious glance; but William was at
this moment unobservant. Little
beads like that worth twelve thou
sand!
That's a lot of money. Let's see;
sixteen missing; something over four
thousand. All right; clean slate
it is. Well match 'em up and send
'em back. And now let's get out of
this"
He pushed aside the bureau and
bed and opened the door cautiously.
The hallway was deserted. He beck
oned to her to go on ahead. They
went down the stairs quietly, paus-
ing every other step to listen. AS
they reached the lower hall the door
to the parlor opened about three
inches. Instantly he leveled the auto
matte.
mo. no." cried Ruth. IT'S the lit
tie Japanese girl who was kind to
me-"
"G'by!" said Saki San. her almond
shaped eyelids as nearly round an
they possibly could be. Madame say
you go damn fast velly well. Gby!"
The door closed.
William and Ruth stepped out into
the street.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25
NEEDED IMPROVEMENT.

Property owners fronting on Cent
raj avenue and Bridge street are con-
sidering the advisability of putting
down a five foot concrete sidewalk
from Main street to the bridge across
the Okanogan river at the creamery.
The present makeshift in the shape Of
a four foot plank walk has about out
lived it's usefulness. At the time of
construction it was eagerly accepted
by the residents of that part Of town
as an escape from mud wading, but
after years of use the walk Is now
sway back, worn out in spots and pro-
|truding nails are constantly manning
footwear and spelling the temper of
those who travel over the route. The
plan is to bond the district, property
owners having ten years in which to
pay for the improvement. The town
engineer will make an estimate of the
cost and If the figures meet the ap-
proval of the authorities and the prop
erty owners the walk will be put in
this summer A cement walk as pro-
posed would add to the value of prop
erty, be a great improvement to that
part of town and certainly would be
appreciated by pedestrians.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25
REGISTERING A PROTEST.

James H. Brooks, who is now a
member of the army of occupation in
Germany, sends to this office through
relatives living in town the following
denial that the army of occupation Is
made up of new men. The letter is un-
der date of June IA, and written from
Bassenham, Germany:
81 write to let the people of my
home town know how the boys in the
army of occupation are treated. l sup
pose you all have read the articles
published in the American newspa-
pers last month that the boys in the
army of occupation were all new men
in the service and had never seen the
fighting line, but when we get back, II
we ever do, we will have the papers
and also the stripes to show where we
have been for the last year and half.
You will find more wound and service
stripes in the army of occupation than
you. will see anywhere else. The divis-
Lions in the army of occupation are the
1st, End, 3rd, 4th, 5th 9Th and 7th
which are all regular army divisions,
and they are all fighting men. If they
had not been they would not have
crossed the Rhine. For if the dough-
boys make up their minds to do a
thing they will do it, and there will
be Germans going everyway. My di-
vision is doing police work at present.
| don't call that fighting mans job.
We are not even allowed to speak to
a Dutch girl, so you can see that they
try to keep us from having a good
time"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

Miss Edith Pierce, who has been
employed at the Oroville Pharmacy
since Mr.. Slagle purchased that drug
store, is now one of the telephone
force, position that she Is well quail
fled to fill, as she has had much ex-
perience as hello girl" before COM
ing to Oroville. She takes the place
made vacant by the resignation Of
Mrs. Hazel Hicks.
G. P. Scates has secured the Gem
theater at Pa' eros, which gives him
control of a string of movie houses in
the valley embracing Pateros, Okla
hogan. Tonasket, Orovil!a ahd Mol
son. He also has his eye on one or two
others along the line.
A young son Of Jack Slagle, living
short distance east of Oroville, was
brought to the hospital Saturday very
dangerously i'll. For time DR.. Elmer
feared that the lad was passed hope,
but he has rallied and at last reports
was about out Of danger with the
chances largely In his favor for re.
covery.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25
CONTRACT LET.

| The residents of Oroville are espec-
Tally interested in the great irrigation
project that is to water $4,000 in Brit
| ish Columbia, just across the inter-
national boundary line and only q few
lmiles from Oroville. The British Co.
lumbia authorities have a habit of do
ing what they start out to do in the
matter of public improvements, and
do it at once. There is little heart
breaking procrastination on that side
Of the line when a decision is once
reached to go on with work that has
for its aim the public good, and hence
this irrigation enterprise, formulated
in the spring, is now we'll underway.
The following item from the last issue
of the Penticton Herald announces
the letting of a contract completing
one unit of the system.
Vancouver, July 16.-First work
lis to be started soon to improve the
great soldiers land project in the
southern Okanogan. Announcement
was made today by Hon. T. d. Pat
tullo that the first contract for the
| SChSbi uSliOll VI lluuCS duu
bitches has been awarded to A. z.
Griffin & Co, of Vancouver. Col. Grif-
fin is a well known railway builder
who saw much service in the construc-
'tion-corps in France.
Several months ago the provincial
government purchased magnificent
tract of cleared land near Osoyoos
lake south of Fairview in southern
Okanogan. Before it can be thrown
open to settlement water must be put
on it from nearby streams and lakes.
Surveys have been made by Mr.. e. A.
Cleveland, engineer in charge, and to-
day sees the first contract awarded.
Before the irrigation project is COM
pleted between one and two million
dollars will have been spent. The
lands are as fine as any in all Okla
hogan, where this years fruit crop Is
estimated at $5,000,000.
This years ditch will cover 5000
acres and will cost 100000.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25
CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP.

J. H. Slagle has sold his drug store,
the Oroville Pharmacy, to his nephew,
J. E. Perry, who took possession last
week. Mr. Slagle owns drug store
at Kettle Falls where he lived for a
number of years, and as he could not
satisfactorily manage both establish
ments, and had an opportunity to sell
the Oroville store, he. decided to part
with the one here and devote his en-
tire attention to the one at Kettle
Falls. Mr.. Slagle purchased the local
pharmacy from J. F. Samson last fall.
He saws he has not made the change
because of any dissatisfaction with
Oroville as he has done good busl-
ness here and likes the town. 1t was 4
case of protecting his old established
business at Kettle Falls that necessi-
tated the change. Mr.. Perry, the new
proprietor, is a graduate pharmacist
and has worked for Mr.. Slagle at ket-
tie Falls for the past two years. He
is a young man and will no doubt
prove to be a valuable addition TO the
business interests of the town. He has
secured the services of Mrs. Mamie
Neal as assistant.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25
NEW MINING COMPANY.

A year or more ago F. L. Perrizo
secured possession of the old Lone
Pine group of claims, situated only a
few miles west of Oroville, and after
making careful Investigations felt
convinced that he had the making of
a mine. He secured as an associate
II. W. Holly, who has had considerable
experience in mining, and other east
ern friends, and they spent consider
able money prospecting the property
with the result that they have opened
up one of the largest silver-lead de-
posits in this locality. They have in
the main tunnel eighteen feet of quartz
highly mineralized, that assays high
in silver, and the samples that have
been exhibited here are the best that
have come out of the surrounding
mountains. Just recently a company
has been organized to work this prop
erty, made up largely of local resi-
dents, under the name of the Submar-
inc Mining company, with +. A. Will
Jams, president, Fred Manwhiler vice.
president; c.. B. Sanger, secretary
treasurer; H. w. Holly engineer and
general manager. The company has
ordered compressor and machine
drills, and is arranging to do exten-
sive work. No better surface showing
is to be found anywhere than on the
Submarine, and the ore exposures in
the tunnel driven in to cut the ledge
at considerable depth. proves that the
ledge Is in place and continues 20
depth. We were over this ground years
ago and at the time were struck with
the possibilities of making mine II
sufficient capital was employed to fol-
low the mineral showings to greater
depth than had been reached at that
time. Mr.. PerrizO has demonstrated
that our judgment was correct, al
though our knowledge of mining is so
limited as to be worthless for any one
to accept it for practical application
Heretofore all the work on the Sab
marine has been done by the slow
hand drill process. With the introduce
ton of machinery progress will be
more rapid and before winter there
is every reason to anticipate that the
property will be in shape either to
ship or treat the ore on the ground
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25
HOSPITAL BENEFIT DANCE.

CDe of the pouular methods of rois.
ing funds for any BENEFICIARY in this
upper country is through the medium
Oh public dance. Dancing is the uni
Iversal sport, exercise, pastime, enter
talnment or by whatever name it NAV
be designated and it is a rare occas-
ion indeed when well advertised
dance will fail to draw a crowd in
Oroville. Organizations of all kinds
and even churches, resort to the dance
as means for raising funds, and with
the prediction of the people for the
merry go round the dance never fails
10 produce a balance in favor of the
beneficiary.
Now, dance has been arranged for
Friday evening, August 8, at the Lib
|erty theater, the best dancing hall in
the county the proceeds of which are
to go to the benefit sof the Oroville
General hospital. improvements, both
interior and exterior, have become alb
solutely necessary at the hospital to
make it more comfortable place for
patients and more slightly to the eye,
and the board of directors have COM
menced making those improvements,
depending upon the receipts of the
dance to meet the cost. And the re-
ceipts are going to do it, because the
generosity of the population is going
to permit the disposal of sufficient
number of tickets to liquidate the ex-
pense.
This is going to be the swelest and
most elaborate public dance ever CIV
en- in OrOville. and the liberality of a
number of citizens is what is going
to make it dance to. break all rec
ords. Mrs. Van Alta has donated the
hall, Frank Bartell, Jr., will arrange
for the music, which means that that
feature will be an inspiration for fly
inf feet, and the musicians have kind
ly consented to play without charge,
and to make the function perfect the
ladies will serve supper, and when
the ladies of Oroville prepare a sup
per for an affair of this, or similar
kind. the patrons are assured that
their palates are to be tickled by
something delectable in the way Of
eats. The price of tickets, including
supper, has been fixed at $500. At
first blush that may be considered a
stiff price for the entertainment pro-
vided, but the dance and provender
will be worth The price, to say nothing
of the satisfaction of helping the most
valuable asset in the town. Every res
ident of the town should dig up the
price of a ticket to freipsafong the hos
pital and every business house should
invest in from half to a dozen of the
pastboards, for the hospital has been
the source of much income to our
was thrown open.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25
AFTER A GAME.

Reevie Frank has had a challenge
from the Mansfield ball team, of which
Sam Nelson, the nutty fan and one
thine manager of the Okanogan team,
is manager. Samuel wanted the Oro-
willie boys to play at Mansfield, offer
ing 800 expense money, and nibbled
for 5000 purse on the side. Now
Samuel is de-vil-ish sly when it comes
to base ball, and he is in the game to
win. The WinthrOw paper states that
the Mansfield club has Spokane
pitcher. We are not limiting that such
may be the fact, but there is suspic-
ion that the $500 offer grew out Of
a feeling that a professional pitcher
might turn the trick in a game against
the alfalfa eaters of the Okanogan val
ley. AS it would mean trip covering
three days for the Oroville boys to go
to Mansfield, and the N@-atc.d "n2-
tingent could rearh .raV,mc "Athout
wasting so rr q ciile cy 'atching the
train at Brewster Saturday evening
and returning by the same means
Monday morning, Mr.. Frank insisted!
that the game should be played in
Orcvi,le. Up to the present no word
has been received from Mr.. Nelson as
| to how he entertained the proposition.
| If the Mansfield team comes Samuel
may be able to get side bets TO his
hearts and pocket-book's content. but
the big purse will have to be cut out.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25
FARMERS ORGANIZE.

The farmer of the valley nave ol.
panized the Oroville Co-operatlve c
Produce Association, the OBJECT oeins
to work for and secure better anu anu
more certain market for proouue
crown in the valley. The board Vi VI,
Factors are S. B. Starrett, Jr.' oahiue'
Rlackler. Fred Clark, II. j. Schwenhs Scs
and Dooley P. Wheeler, men ensaseu
in fruit and tuck growing who TAKE ne
nromises so much benefit to the grow W.
ers We are informed that tnere "ae oe
s1ready s1re a signed membership of 70 70
in the association and it is conilaeh.ly
expected that many more VIII jul l
Arrangements have been made TO cow, Wo
mence shipping produce at once. we
believe that the growers have 1oun. ,
the only solution to the lmpoi'" ~
nrobIem of marketing, ana that -
time It will prove to be very srea'
benefit.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Under and by virtue of writ Of an
execution issued out of the Superior Court
of the State OF Washington holding terms
at Okanogan, Washington, in and for
Okanogan county on the End day OF
June, 1919, and to me directed and de-
livered, for a judgment rendered in said
court on the End day of June 1919, In
favor of George Riste and against Charles
Rinehart for the sum of Fifty one and
five one-hundreths ($51.05) dollars, to-
gether with costs of suit and interest
have levied on all the right, title, claim
and interest of said defendant of, in and
The West Half (Wh) of lot seven Cd
in section four (D township forty (40)
north range twenty eight (2S) Il. w. M.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th
day of August A. D., 1919, at 10 o'clock
A. M, of said day, l will sell all the right
tite and interest of said Charles Rine-
hart or either of them, in and to the
above described property, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
paintiffs claim. besides all costs, interest
and accruing costs.
The sale will take place at the front
door of the court house, at Okanogan, in
Okanogan county, Washington, at public
auction, for cash in hand, to the highest
ana best bidder.
Dated at Okanogan. Okanogan county,
washington, this 7th day of July A. d.
1919.
HARRY E. STARK.
Sheriff of Okanogan county, Washing
ton.
BY e. J.. WILSON. Deputy.
GRANT & WILLIAMS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
First publication July Is, 1913.