davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-27
A New Motorcycle
Sport Model

Something new in local motorcy-
Gle circles put in its appearance this
week when N. ]. DeSanders received
their first Harley Davidson sport
model motorcycle.
A brand new type of motorcycle
this newest creation of the great Mil
waukee motorcycle factories is what
is known in Europe as a flat twin -
a twin cylinder motor with the cyl
inders directly opposite instead Of
being placed at an angle of As de-
grees.
The Harley Davidson sport model
is medium weight solo mount. The
motor is rated at horse power and
one OF the unusual features is the
unit power plant. which includes the
motor. 3 speed transmission, clutch
in one assembly which eliminates
the customary short drive chain
which is used on practically all 9TH
er motorcycles The single driving
chain is entirely enclosed and lubri-
Gated automatically.
The power plant is hung very low
In the frame, which, with the ex-
tremely low saddle position gives
this machine riding balance so re-
markable and unusual as to elicit
the most enthusiastic comments from
experienced moprcyclists who have
tried out this machine,
The engineers responsible for this
machine had in mind the present low
grade fuels sold under the guise of
gasoline and designed the motor so
that 1t will operate satisfactorily on
the present day fuel One notewor-
thy refinement is the superheated
manifold This twin casting serves
for both Intake and exhaust passages
and is so arranged that bypass
from the exhaust pipe heats that
part of the intake pipe where con-
densation is most likely to occur, to
a temperature high enough to pre-
vent the manifold loading.
This new sport model is exactly
what the name implies, a light, fast
snappy' solo mount. Just the machine
for the man who loves the great out
doors! It is truly a gentleman's
roadster.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-27
Eight Thousand
Men For Russia

WASHINGTON, May 23.--In spite
of the League OF Nations and the
completion of the terms of peace at
Versailles, the War department has
announced that 1t will recruit an adj
ditional army Of 5000 men and send
them to Siberia to continue to fight
the bolsheviks. The statement reads:
Notification has been sent to all
recruiting officers and commanding
officers at camps. posts and stations
at which recruiting is authorized
that 1t is desired to enlist Immediate
iy about 5000 men for service in ST.
IBERIA. They are authorized to enlist
men for the service under the fol-
lowing conditions: White men on
iy will be enlisted for this purpose.
Enlistments or re-enlistments will
be for period of three years. Mekf
will be enlisted in the infantry, sig
nal corps. medical department, quar-
termaster department and ordnance
department. No furlough to the re-
serves will be granted under such
reenlistment. Pay in this service
will be the same as at present. 1t is
directed that recruits for Siberia be
sent to the Preside. San Francisco
and be shipped to Vladivstok as rap
idly as detachments of 500 become
available"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-27

"entangling alliances" against which all
the fathers of the Republic, all the states
men whom this country has produced
from George Washington and Thomas
jefferson down to Theodore Roosevelt,
have given earnest and continuous warn
ing, through all the las years of the ma
TONS history.
A sorry offset this indeed for the near
ly one hundred thousand dead boys for
nearly one hundred thousand sorrowing
homes to which these boys return no
more and for the staggering debt of more
than $20,000,000,000 which will burden
the people Of America for half century
to come.-Flushing, N. Y, Daily Times.
n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-27
WHAT AMERICA WILL GET

There is very ancient fable which
tells of the mountain which after much
labor brought forth mouse.
From all indications the story world
apply very accurately to the Paris Peace
conference, which after the passage of
more than five months since the armis-
tice, has given forth a pronunciamente
which has aroused dissatisfaction on 81.
cry side. Japan is limiting strongly as to
withdrawal from the Conference because
racial equality was not embodied in the
covenant. France comes in for fifty bill
lion dollars of reimbursement and it is
assigned the Saar valley but its journals
declare that America "has gone back" on
France
England is expressing its views by
threatening the overthrow of Lloyd
George, and Italy sulks.
While the Peace Conference talks of
putting an end to all war, all Europe is
smoldering on the verge of flame. APP
parently the League of Nations will ''pre-
vent war" in Europe just as effectively as
Mr.. Wilson "Kept America out of War"
Nobody on the other side of the Allan
tic seems to be pleased with the. outcome
of the Peace Conference unless it be Len
inc and Trotzly with their hOrdes of Boil
sheviki.
Meanwhile out of all the diplomatic
America absolutely gets only
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-27
WARNS PRESIDENT OF ALIENAT-
ED PJJRJJC SENTIMENT

The President is now just beginning to
pay the price which he was always bound
to pay at some time for the peculiar meth
cd adopted by him Of running the coun-
try, during the war. This method was in
brief to promote sound democratic pur-
pose by means which were in certain re-
spects autocratic and coercive. He used
the intense patriotic feelings of one OF
the most patriotic people in the world in
order to unite the nation during the war
under his own leadership, but the unity
which he obtained in this way was arti-
ficial and forced. He never sufficiently
shared the responsibility with those of his
fellow countrymen who were entitled to
share it and he never built up loyal fol
lowing among the people whose support
he most needed. Now when the war is
over the forced unity disappears and he
is left dangerously isolated at the mo-
ment when the success of his policy is
being challenged by enemies no less stiff
necked and hostile than the Germans. His
own party is disgruntled; the Republican
party is aggrieved and embittered; non
partisan liberals cannot get over his
harsh, unnecessary suppression OF free
dom Of utterance; Congress as body re-
sents the extent to which he has failed
during the war to consult it sleader; the
war bureaucracy does not inspire as
much trust as it should; people find it
hard to understand why he should sur
round himself with so many inferior
men and they find his frequent failure
to take public opinion into his confidence
equally cause of suspicion. Finally, and
most important, it is only too clear that
his fellow countrymen have not CRASHED
the manner of his international policy.
He has not built up among his own peo-
pie body Of public opinion which real
ICES the Importance of league of nations
the obstacles to its realization and the ne
cessity of assuming such grave future
obligation. The suppression of discussion
and the consequent stapnation of thought
which the administration favored has
prevented any sufficient education of the
American people in the significance of
their own great enterprise.-New Re-
public.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-27
Hardy Chinese Ponies.

The Chinese horse Is really a pony
somewhat after the type OF the west
ern broncho. 1t comes from Mongolia
ana Is known as the Mongolnn pony.
II Is ar exceedingly hardy animal,
thrives on food on which western
animal would starve. Is able TO carry
heavy loads long distances, and Is very
useful In many ways. AS racing an
inal IL is characterized by speed and
stamina. China exports between 1000
and 1000 of these ponies each year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-27
St. Helena the Good.

ST. Helena according TO a colonial
eeport' appears TO have no rial Grim.
mails Stone-throwlng by night was for
! snort period the post aCrious Of
'ense' Last year no person was com
mitted for trial; 104 out 81 2lO sum-
mary cases came under the education
road tax, and poor law ordinances and
~ trivial cases We're dealt with by the
police without bringing them 10 court
ihree Instances of 'fioggihg are record.
~ under the Juvenile smoking ordl-
uance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-27
JOBLESS HEROES

BY Edmund Vance Cook in the
Washington Herald.
Yes, they cheered our march,
Through the Victory Arch
That they built for welcome home"
And the mayor was there
From his "civic chair"
And the Gov. from the State House dome.
And somebody sung and somebody spoke,
He talked so long that / wished he'd
choke,
And everyone cheered lot.
We were soused with coffee and cigar
cites;
Oh, yes, we thought we were quite some
pets,
And then---then they all forgot,
Now Yank is Yank and Gob's Cob
But neither is much when he needs job
1t was "Bud" and "Jack,"
And slap on the back,
And "Come to the old canteen."
A bit of lark,
A ride in the park,
And wasting of gasoline.
But cheer soon dies, and a smokes soon
gone,
And speech isn't built to be lived upon.
For more than week or so,
And "hero" and Savior" sound right nice
But it pretty much looks that they cut
no ice,
When your cash on hand runs low.
Yes q Yank is a Yank and q Goh's q Cob
And glory" is good, but job is job.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-27
Arab Consideration.
roadster.

There Is a story told Of an Arab
who possessed a beautiful and yalua-
BILE steed. His companions were ready
70 start their journey and wanted TO
Know why ne had not saddled his
horse "Becauss am angry" was his
Seply.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-27
BETTER LISTEN TO OUR SOLDIERS

Americans who fear that the fruits of
victory will not be fully gathered by the
allied nations and the United States and
who can point to many mysterious inci-
dents which justify their fears, should
revive and strengthen their faith by con-
ferring with the American soldiers re-
turning from France.
A whirlwind of destruction is rising
against the deluded, the feeble and the
reasonable among Americans, those who
are beginning to protect the unrepentant
enemy country against punishmet for it's
crimes. The American soldiers and sail
ors will not tolerate this policy. They
will wreck the men who advocate it, no
matter how highly these men may be
placed in public offices or private station.
The soldiers and their officers will crush
this insane and reasonable folly.
American soldiers and sailors will not
betray the cause for which they fought,
or suffer it to be betrayed They fought
for the United States as a nation, and
they will compel their servants in all pub
lie offices to preserve the nationality of
the country in its full vigor without any
dilution of "internationalism. They will
also see that the United States stands by
its allies to the end of the chapter of this
war, which means that unless every AM
erican public official helps to make Ger
many pay for the damage she has caus-
ed, he must take the consequences
Washington Post.
u ID u
We wish government controlled and
managedby the people; not people own
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-08
CHAPEL AT WHITESTONE.

The bungalow chapel constructed
under the direction of Rev. T. e.
Sherman. on the west side of White
stone lake, is under roof, but it will
not be completed until next spring,
when the reverend donor and founder
returns from his winter home in Cali
fornia. In these days of high priced
labor it is worth considering that a
ready made structure purchased in
Seattle can be brought to our neigh
borhood by freight, transported to the
high hills in ordinary wagons and
erected by ranchers accustomed to
ordinary building enterprises at saw
ing of so per cent on the cost OF a
similar edifice built by local mechan-
les. Besides, there is a great saving
| in time. 1t took just week to con-
struct the bungalow at the factory. A
car being procured it was four days
on the road to Tonasket. While all OF
our local mechanics are as busy as
bees this item of time saving is very
important.
Though Father Sherman's field
work has been greatly extended by
highest church authority, he intends to
make this bungalow summer home
for some years to come, as it is cen
trally located, within ten minutes OF
Tonasket and on the line of the ad-
vancing Whitestone ditch, which
promises to water thousands Of acres
soon, in addition to the thousands SC
rapidly settled and improved since tn:
ditch went into operation.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-08
A PROMISING MINE.

In recent issue this paper mention
led the organization of a company to
take hold of and operate the old Lone
Pine mine. About the only thing about
the item that proved to be correct was
the fact that the property to be work.
ed is the old Lone Pine and that in
the progress of development so far
some of the choicest silver-lead ore
ever struck in this part of the north
west had been encountered in the tun-
incl. The error of the report was owing
to Misunderstanding the statements Of
| of our informant. The name of the
new company is the Southern Minne-
sofa and Washington Mining Company
and the officers are A. e. Williams,
president; s. l.. Perrizo, vice-presi-
dent and superintendent; Bert Sanger,
| secretary-treasurer; H. W .Ho]ley.
manager and engineer. The company
has purchased an engine, compressor,
air drills trackage, and other equip
ment from mine located near Che
saw, that gave up the ghost some
years ago, and that machinery is being
conveyed to the property of the South
ern Minnesota and Washington Min
ing company to be installed. This ma
chinery was not used more than a
month and is in as good condition as
when it came from the factory. Under
direction of Mr.. Holly the work that
has been done at the mine has proved
so satisfactory in the amount Of ore
uncovered that if there is real mine
in the country these people have 1t.
There is no conjecture about this. Mr..
Perrizo states that he has from $4,000
to 100000 tons of ore in sight. This
ore has been thoroughly tested and 1t
averages in the tunnel $17.47 to the
ton. But since that ore was tested the
workmen have broken into very high
grade silver-lead ore. There is 1S feet
of this ore, in we'll established
Hedge. 1t is the intention when powe
drills are in operation to ship ore to
La smelter, and when it is decided as
to the best methods of treatment n
plant of large capacity will be put up
| at the mine. The company does not
propose to repeat the mistakes so
often made in this district Of building
a mill before mine Is made.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-08
HOW TO HAVE A COOL KITCHEN.

Most women dread hot summer days
when the kitchen becomes as stirling
as a furnace. 1t is plain, hard, drudg-
erv TO hang over coal stove as the
mounts higher and high
Ter. -
Many women have found that by
nutting in a kerosene stove that their
kitchens are kept cool and comfort
able even in the hottest days in the
summer.
But the use of a good kerosene, SUCH
40 the Standard Oil Company's Pearl
IOil. has many other advantages than
THAT of keeping the kitchen cool. 1t Is
easy to handle-far easier than elther
coal or wood Furthermore, 1T makes
no dust or dirt which must be cleaned
IN continuously. 1t lights at the touch
of a match, so there is no waiting for
the fire to come up.
! Pearl oil burns up clean and pro-
duces no odor. 1t is refined and re-
refined by special process which
removes the impurities. Wherever II
10 bought-in the city, in the country
in the mountains, or on the seashore-
~ Is always the same high quality OF
kerosene. 1t can be bought everywhere
lin five gallon cans. or In ouik at
slight saving cost.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-08
A NORTHERN OUTLET.

| construction of railroad from
Penticton to Oroville not later than
next year is so near an established
TACT that this paper has no hesitency
In predicting that it will not be many
months until Oroville will be connect
ed with the great Canadian Pacific
transcontinental railroad via our
nelghboring town of Penticton, which
Iwlll be material aid in the upbuild
ing of both places There are no great
physical impediments to overcome in
the construction of this line of road.
indeed 1t it water level from Pentic-
ton, at the foot Of Okanogan lake to
Oroville, at the foot Of Osoyoos lake.
ana about the only heavy work on the
route might be around Dog Lake, and
thatNis but for few miles. This road
has become a necessity with the in
lauguration of the big irrigation
scheme north of the boundary cover
ing a vast acreage OF the Okanogan
valley The construction of the system
and the occupancy of the land would
be farce if the means were not pro-
|vided by which to transport the pro-
ducts of the district to market. Trans
portation is absolutely necessary, and
the dominion and railroad authorities
are not going to permit the enterprise
to fail for want of that transportation.
, This paper has already mentioned that
engineers are even now surveying a
route for this proposed line, and the
surveying of the route is going to be
followed by construction. and that not
in the very distant future.
AS further evidence of the certainty
of this railroad, that is to give Oroville
another outlet, the following statement
of high up official1of the Canadian
Pacific railroad comes through a Van
couver source:
THE Kettle Valley railway is taking
out new line from Penticton to the
boundary" announced Mr.. H. w. Bro
die, general passenger agent of the
lC. P. r., who has inst completed a
tour of inspection Of the Okanogan
country.
The road he explained would follow
the western shore of Dog or South
Okanogan lake for considerable dis
tance, passing through the town of
kaleden and by Okanogan Falls. 1t
would assist in the growth of a fruit
growing and farming community
which was already developing at an
enormous rate. An indication of the
activities in the district was that ev-
!erything was selling for nearly twice
as much this year as last"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Under and by virtue of a writ OF order
of sale issued out of the superior Court
|of the State of Washington h)idlnS terms
at Okanogan Washington, in ana TOT
Okanogan county, on the 5th day OF aug
ust. 1919. and to me directed ana dellv
cred for a judgment rendered ~ Sdiu u
court. on the 5th day of August l9ig III
is. Tilley individually and Mary =; l'ley
surviving widow of Charles c: Tilley, de-
ceased, ct al. for the sum OF Ihree II IN u : :
|dred Twenty-three and 7o-i0o ts52J.io1
|dollars together with costs OF SUIT ana
interest. / have levied on al the righsI
title. claim and interest OF sald deienu-
ant Of, in and to the ioliowi1g propcer'St, ~
to- wit: Lot six 90 Of block SIX ~, "
the town of Oroville, Dkanogan county,
Washington. 49,. 80, .h, ootb
Notice is hereby given that on tne 3oth
|dav of August a. d., 1919. at 10 O'Clock a..
m of said day, | will sell all the rlsht
tite and interest of said Mary s. Iliiey.
LET al. or either of them, IN am 10 ,ls nt,
Iaboye described prope.ty, or ~ ttnf nuS,,
therefore as may be necessary 10 st sa.Isiy
jplaintiff's claim, besides all COST 'h'eies'
The sale will take place nt me Iron.
door of the court no lse at okanoSdh ~
IOkanogan county. Washington at pn,list pnns,
Iauction. for cash in hanI, 10 the hishe''
land best bidder. o,,,,, oo,,,tv
Dated at Okanogan. Okanogan, county
Washington, this 5th lay o. "usus'' ~
~ 1910 HARRY e. STARK.
cberiff of Okanogan County.
By E' J. WILSON, Deputy ,,o,,ur,
r M. ADAMS, Attorney for Plaih'hi'
- -'' Oroville Washington. .,o
First publication, August ), 1919
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-08
sHERIFF'S SALE.

Hinder and by virtue of writ o. Eo,rt an
vonntion issued out of the Superior Court
of the State of Washington hoiuihs snd for
st Okanogan, Washington, IN anu anu iof of
0kanogan county on the znd uyy ae-
Iune 1918. and to me directed anu "a ia
iivered. for a Judgment rendered ,aia in
conrt on the End day Of June tsh9' Cha'r,es az
favor of George Riste and agaillsl ggs.11 ona and
Rinehart for the sum OF filty ty,inrs H,rs To-
five -hundreths l$oi.oo1 interest. 1
gether with costs OF suit ana title Claim
and interest of said defendant o. ih "AN
dn the following property, to- VII: n,
The West Half (W1s) OF iol soytv sStt fSoI
In section four (D township I0r'yv " M M
north range twenty eight lZe' r. the 18th
Notice is hereby given that on 'hS hn;oiocir
dav Of August A. D., 1913, at ~ rioht
uaayM Of said day, will sell all tne BEL 1iSnt
Tito and Interest Of said Chariss ~ the
hart or either of them, IN anu so much
above described property, VI 70 satisfy
thereof as may be necessary interest
naintiff's claim, besides al coe'''
ana T, acc saia will take place at the iron, ~
,oar If the court house, at OkaHVts nnb,ir
1uor W3uoaan o county, Washington. at Phnst
onction' for cash in hand u 'i0
an1 pes peS' at Okanogan, Okanogan couhiS
W. yas,tneton Da.Tu this 7th day OF July a. ~
1919. HARRY e. STARK.
c,ar,sf of Okanogan county, "asiine
ton BY e. J. WILSON. Deputy
icRANT & WILLIAMS, .,,,
Attorneys f1fv fof Tass 1s. 1918.
> First publication July A''
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-08
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

. ,un,,,ss Of the regular meeting of the
~ council August 1, 1919.
prn p.srt Mayor Beale. Councilmen Co
mi Smith and Schultz. a.,. 49,,
~ ~ monthly report of the police judge
- read and accepted.
rhs monthly report of the town treas
~ .a xas read and ordered filed.
w w. Palston addressed the council as
.he increasing of the water supply.
"a a Sled that he be allowed to obtain
~ lIa.s nm the different materials before
rrstine written report. This request
vss granted. . ,us ,., =,
.vsa and ordered paid: Current expense
H hrd: 8. R. Hoose, salary, $66; w. b.
usbier salary $685.; Judson Murray.
ss .nScs Justice fees, $3.50; Orovilie Trans
e n drayage, $500; City Transfer Co..
ssvaSe $3.50; Okanogan Valley Power
ca ca lights, $3.50; Oroville Gazette, print
Water works fund.-. r. Hoose, sal
.rv i750O; G. NJ. Rayburn, labor. $1,000;
4 Jessey. labor, $3.50; John Collins,
;shor slI.00; Okanogan Valley Power Co.
aver Sl7s.l0; G. w. Bartell service on
.crtne. 800; Sexson Bros. supplies 4.60;
ilroyIlle Commercial Co., supplies Sl.75;
Hurhes 4 Co., belt lacing. S451.
ne bill Of Woodbury. Lumber Co., was
ia an the table for correction.
On motion the council adjourned.
h. r. HOOSE. Clerk.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-08
NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION OF AS.
SESSMENTS.

Notice is hereby given that the hoard
of directors of the West Okanogan Valley
IlreatIon- district will meet as a board Of
benefits, the assessment of rhe real es-
tote in said district. heretof re listed,
assessed and returned to said board by
the secretary Of ehee she district as reaqired
code of the State of Washington.
Said meeting will be held on the End
day of September, beginning at the hour
, office of the Board at Orovllle, Washing
fton
Said board will remain in session from
day to day, but not exceeding ten days.
determine objections to the said assess
ment roll as may come before the board.
| For the convenience of the land owners
a session of the board will be held at To-
Inasket, Washington September 4th, for
| the hearing of any objections to said as
Isessment roll. the same to be officially
considered and determined at subsequent
meetings of the board at the place first
named.
| In the meantime and until such meeting
said assessment roll and assessment book
| may be seen and inspected by any person
| interested. at the office of the secretary
1t is the desire of the board to expedite
the equalization of said assessment roll
as much as possible and therefore all
persons are requested to present all COM =
plants and objections to said assessment
roll as soon as possible after the conven-
| ing of said board.
| Done in regular session this 5th day OF
Attest-E. RISTE, Secretary.
| F. s. BEALE,
| MATT ". PICKEN,
| j. F. SAMSON,
Board of Directors West Okanogan Val
Hey Irrigation District.
| First publication, August 8; 1919;
Last publication August 29, 1919.