davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-25
FOURTEE]
HE WENT o

He WENT U
James II. Brook
lille for a numbe
vas employed in
lere before he e
low a member of
. part Of the army
Rhine. Last year
killed in action a
captured by the
these misfortunes
wounded howeve
one hour after &c
4 letter just recf
Brooks tells the I
experience since
Long Island. for
/" We left Cam
ing of the 9th O
that night were
port. We renal
til the 18th of n
out for sea, head
twelve days at 81
23rd of May at b
cipal ports of Fl
q majority of [
entered France.
i" We remained
week and then S
ing q short dis
drilling and tri
until the 23rd Of
orders to move
be ready to go
O'Clock of July
| for our first owe
\ much about it
4 knew that it wa
4 and take a chan
acon1e over for.
rived our capita
take any prise
went. believe m
anything. l wa
hour when | W
chine gun bulle
yet and will br
Il come home, '
be very long.
!" As a result
sent to the hosp
for about one m
l returned to II
only SO men lie
went into the bi
(" ! rejoined 4
(which was not
Thierry front, b
! less heard, was
hMent over the
'bf September a
.kilometers on I
IShit . large wod
neral men. 1t
TO drive the II,
Z lind when We
=, sthey did not st
dsspld trench they
4 Qet us get out
' |. burned loose
guns, firing in
II and front.
~ would be a 81
finally drove
! ! ,,.treated to an
ii while we too
Z btrenches they
ce'nlost heavily W
oIs = " We were \
d il days with yer
to many Of us. l
Vt 'xDpce in all
then ! change my Sc
wright back on
buyr Like all til
still in France
to get home.
y fnshe went owe
msv done and tina
n. MS back in hi
own people,;
free citizen
earn his way
xSNu He has d
with q paint
less hardshi
paign, to say
his life so IA
concerned fd
ands of 9th
there are i'm
back. having
perience, an
much now G
to make it /
home as til
armistice up
for them to
The one "
show our a
. IL did for us a
uN Victory Bon
They did
81 We must
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-25

The loca
ed and it |
be arrang|
week. The
around tn |
practice I'd
interest hid
shoot that
sport hav |
games.
The Sin
ing rapid
II the we
valley to
some big
In Osoyo|
as In yea
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-25
Bargain Column

Bargain Column
Advertisements In this column s esau
Per me Al Insertion Nc advertise
msnt taken for less than Is cent?
FOR SALE
FoR sALE-wE HAVE THE BEST
CA1nCSsn -four and We sell il at SIS
Iser sack Also or pigs for sale cheap
AL and take them today. Geo. Devon
FOR sALE-cHoICE NErTED GEM
=, potatoes, 500 Per 100 Apply to Jack
Mclaughlin.
FOR sALE-ONE USED PASSENGER.
cylinder Stakeholder car. and one
passenger cylinder studebaker car. Good
condition Apply OF George W Barteu
Motor Car Co. Red Finsen's garage.
FOR sALE-CFIOICE AND THRIFTY
-, tomato pants; Apply TO Fred Clark.
Telephone No ia. i-25-tf
FOR SALE-JOHNSoN BINDER. TWO
va! p4ow and spring tooth harrow. c.
" sinltn' OE0FiAe ill-u
FOR s-ALE--MY PLACE Ia MILES
west Of Oroyile. consisting OF 100 acres
!" acres under cultivation, good house
machinery go with the place. Terms on
Application 10 Dell Hart, Oroyille, Wash.
FOR SALE-ALL KINDS OF TENTS
and awnings at the Auction Sales Store
opposite the New Oroviiie Hotel. 4-4-tf.
FOR sALE-sELECTED SILVER KING
seed corn. Stuart Mulch.
FOR sALE-A TWO ACRE TRACT ADJ
joining the IownsIte on the south, two
blocks from school house. Also neat
I'VE room house with pantry and wash
room on south side, Including four
lots set out to fruit trees, shade trees
and berries, with necessary outbuildings
Also some choice town lots on north side
see or address Geo. W. Barteh. 2-zI-tf
FOR SALE-35O ACRES OF LAND.
Tour and half miles northeast OF Oro-
siIie- Good Opportunity fo[ man want
acres in orchard, ali kinds Of fruit Hu )
acres ia alfalfa; can put in Is or l6
acres more Large Two room house anc
.ei,ts another house lzxz0; good barn.
Fine place to raise chickens, hocs on
garden. \ creek runs through the Place
fienty OF water for stock. Quantity OF
good pasture Win take $50 per acre
For PARTICULARS apply to Geo. DE Won
lrVville, Wash.
FOR sALE-IF YOU REQUIRE SHOES
buy now. We sell shoes at what rhey
cost at wholesale two years ago. Geo
De Won. 1-31-tf
FOR SALE-A GOOD FOUR ROOM
house with % foot corner lot for sal.
cheap. Apply TO George lie Won, Oroyille
" ASH 13l-tf
FOR SALES SANITARY CoUCHEs. ?
sets WoLk harness and small cook stove
Apply at La Eelle's Auction Store l-24-tf
-.------------------------
WANTED
Want ED--A STATIONARY FIVE OR
SIX morse power gasoline engine Apply
70 J. {. Ryan, Chopaka. Wash. Asst
WoRK-BY A GIRL OF II
years OF age-general housework in or
near OroyiIle. State wages and address to
bliss Addle Murray, Chesaw, Wash. ct
AND WOMEN To
, Work In laundry, waitress, dish washer.
tMlqire oil FRANK Bartell at Hotel de
vi uUD' 4-11-tf
WANTED-PARTY HAVING SIX TO
eight tons OF potatoes to join me in car
lpad shipment to Seattle For particulars
see me Or Dell Hart 5. BackIer.
WANTED-TO BUY A FEW FRESH
mich COWS at once. II. ]. Schwenne
2-21-tf
" ANIED-iarmers VINO are going into
carrying, please ,order hand separators
carry 80 as to have them when needed
ei"s s"eh-ORo'iLLE CREAMERY |
" ny don't you send your cream tn the
OroVille Creamery. We pay me highest
marker price Tor butter Eat which now is
so cents. as
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05
Saws China Knows
u. S. Did It's Best
At Peace Meeting

New York, Sept. 4.-China
recognizes that the American peace
delegation "did it's best to effect an
equitable and just settlement OF the
Shantung question and yielded only on
the ground of "expediency," Tai Chl
Quo, technical delegate on the Chln-
csc peace mission, declared in a state
ment made here today through the
League to Enforce Peace, While
China does not agree that the ex-
pedient was necessary, said Mr.. Tai,
she regards the effort. of the Amerl-
can delegates on her behalf as gen
uine evidence of the long unbrokei,
friendship between the two nations
China confidently believes that the
league of nations will assure a "free
and untrammeled life for her among
the nations" Mr.. Tai declared, ant
looks to the league "for the justice
that was not hers at Paris
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05
Bomb is Thrown at RI
Premier of Egypt

London, Sept. "A bomb was
thrown at Hussein Rushdi Pasha, pre-
mier Of Egypt at Alexandria, on
Tuesday, according to an Alexandra
dispatch received here. The bomb did
not. injure the premier. The assail-
ant of Hussein Rushdi Pasha was a
theological student.
Demonstrations were held by Egyp-
tian nationalists in Cairo and Alex
andria on Saturday and Sunday, ac-
cording to reports received on We'd
nesday, the cause Of the demonstra-
tions being, it is alleged, the receipt
Of telegram from Said Pasha Tag
loul, head of the Egyptian nation
alist deputation in Paris, stating that
the foreign relations committee of the
! United States senate had declared
Egypt should be independent. There
were quite serious Incidents at Cairo
several persons being injured wher
mounted police dispersed crowds. II
is probable that the attempt against
the life Of the Egyptian premier was
one Of the results of the disorders IL
the two cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05
BEST THEATRE.

One jug of cider, two orphans, a
dog, box of lunch, playground
and a we'll, mix well together and
you will find the recipe for one ex-
ira long laugh. This is what hap
pens in Daddy Long Legs" that is
showing at the Best now
The star of this wonderful play is
none other than Mary Pickford and
she is seen in role that is befitting
to her unusual talents as an actress
and as a Coincidence. Daddy Long
Legs" is without doubt the finest
screen achievement that has been
shown il some time.
The dirrc ticn. production, story,
stars end photography are of the
highest order. Nothing has been left
undone - make the story COM
plete success.
The funny little drunk referred to
in the beginning is not INDUCED in
by JUDY Abbott the orphan child
Miss Picleford plays, with malice
aforetheught. 1t happens that she
and funny little orphan with a very
freckled face have Just led "prune
strike" in which they have sought
to obtain better food for the children
Of the asylum. who are fed mainly
on prunes. The tyrannical head ma
tron has won the battle, being a
large woman and able to dominate
the covering little waits who are
charges of the institution and to pun
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05

esting picture can be best obtained
by the synopsis.
Hamid-Ali, a desert pirate, kid
maps an English girl baby and turns
her over to his harem to be brought
up for the slave market. He names
her Sheka. Reaching girlhood she
meets Sir Derek Austruthers, an En-
glish nobleman and breaks harem
rules to keep a tryst with him. En-
ragged, Hamid-Ali puts her on the
auction block and Sir Derek, dis
disguised, buys her. He marries her
and takes her to England. Unused to
English social customs Sheka thinks
that he has grown tired Of her, and,
as Sir Derek is in financial straits,
goes in secret to the Duke Of Wry-
den, rich bachelor, and offers to sell
herself to him for 10000 pounds, the
money to go to her husband. Sir
Derek arrives to stop the sale and is
informed by Wryren that he has in
vestigated and found that the girl is
his lost niece, and that the check is
an advance on her legancy Of 100000
pounds. The couple are reconciled,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05
Actors Will Help
Children of Man Who
Died With Wife

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Striking actors
engaged in the benefit performance
at the Auditorium this week, an
nounced today that next Sunday aft
ernoon's proceeds should be donated
to the three orphaned Tanner children
whose parents were killed by a train
at Hubbard Woods on Monday even
ing. Mrs. Tanners foot caught while
crossing the tracks and her husband,
William Fitch Tanner, unable to save
her from a fast railroad train, died
with her clasped in his arms.
The list of stars who will take part
includes the names of Tom Wise, Lii
liam Tucker, William Courtenay, Ada
Meade, Grant Mitchell, Blanche Ring,
and the Howard brothers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05
Penny Barrage for
Judge, Boys Friend,
Fined for Contempt

Denver, Colo, Sept. 4.-Declaring
the question one of principle, Judge
Ben 3. Lindsey of Denver, said today
he was returning hundreds of pen
MES sent him by boys throughout the
country to pay the fine assessed
against him for contempt Of court be-
cause he would not reveal boys
story, told him in confidence, at e
murder trial here.
To each boy who is contributing
toward the fund, Judge Lindsay is
writing letter explaining his act
ion in refusing to accept the money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05
ORPHEO THEATRE.


"Happenstance," is the name of the
new, and by the way, the last bill to
be presented by Billings Booths
Musical Comedy company at the
Orpheo theatre today and tomorrow.
1t may be described as a merry must
cal melange of comedy and novelty
surprise-in other words, a musical
revue.
Drane (Jasper) Wolters will have
by far the funniest blackface part
that he has yet played. And as an
extra special novelty should be men
toned the Snowfall number in which
Miss Thelma Booth and the beauty
chorus will have a SNOWFALL fight
with the audience.
On the screen: The mysterious
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05
LOOK YOUNG NO
MATTER HOW OLD
:
No Longer Necessary to Have Gray,
Faded, Lifeless Hair-For SOC
Get Big Bottle of GNU
+ (See New Hair.)

T. You can have a full head of beauti-
full, evenly dark, soft and lustrous
hair, no matter if you are middle
aged and your hair is now gray, fad
ed and "worn OUT. All you have to do
is to comb GNU Hair Color Restor-
er into your hair once or twice a day,
and in a few weeks the beautiful dark
color your hair used to have will come
back. You will actually see new
beautiful dark hair.
It is no trouble whatever and &c
NU Hair Color Restorer will do what
many others fail to accomplish be-
cause it is made according to scien-
tific principles which guarantee that
the original dark color of your hair
will be restored if you will just use
| it as directed. Try GNU at our
risk. Sold by drug stores or write
Ellis-Jones Drug Company, Memphis
Tenn GNU Hair Color Restorer
costs only SOC for large bottle-same
size as others sell for dollar. adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05

ish Judy and the little boy who aid
ed her, the matron puts them out in
the yard with nothing to eat. A
prayer for food and drink is answer
ed in a peculiar way and the two get
hopelessly steWed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05
SECURED

Are you secured from loss from fire
if not covered GET BUSY-WE WILL
TAKE THE LINE.
TAYLOR & CO.,
Phones 1032-1052.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05

ways of crooks and criminals are re-
vealed, pitfalls of a Big City," star
ring Gladys Brockwell, will be shown
at the Orpheo today and tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05
HAUBER THEATRE.

Friday at the Hauber Bessie Bar
riscale will appear in "Her Purchase
Price" and the nature of this inter
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-05

Safes sold and safes bought. Adams
Printing company. If
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-11
MODEL IRRIGATION
FARM ON EXHIBIT

MELBOURNE, (By Mail. l.)-One of
the most unusual exhibits ever offer
ed in an agricultural show will be the
so acre model irrigation farm to be
featured at the Royal Agricultural
socitty's show soon.
The whole design planned by R. w.
Harvis, a member of the water COM
mission, will be put in execution by
government officers. The site for the
farm has already been chosen, and up
on it will be shown the methods of
watering crops and trees and the
practices generally adopted in irri-
cation district.
Land has been subdivided, channel
led and graded in a manner suitable
for horticulture and mixed farming
embracing dairying, lucerne-growing,
pig and poultry raising, and the pro-
duction of vegetables and fruits. Wa
ter will be measured by a new regis
tering wheelmeter. Special build
ings will also be constructed upon the
site.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-11
THE Goa |
STRIKE IS
ENDEDAT
LAST
UNITED Press Service)


INDIANAPOLIS, December 10
The most far reaching industrial
struggle ever known in America end
ed here today when chiefs of the
United Mine Workers of America
meeting here, accepted the proposed
agreement submitted by President
Wilson.
Following the meeting Acting Pres
ident Lewis of the Mine Workers Is
sued a statement that the United
Mine Workers representatives agreed
to accept the Presidents proposal on
a basis for settlement of the coal
strike, and they did so because it pro
Vides a definite, concrete, practical
method by which adequate consider
alton and proper adjustment of theil
claims for increased wages and i'm
proved conditions of employment ma
be brought about.
The coal operators had previously
indicated that the Presidents plan
(ContinueG on page siW.)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-11
MURDER FARM BONES.
HELD AS EVIDENCE

LAWRENCE, KAS., Dec, 10-The
fate of Rufus King, held for trial in
the triple murder skeleton mystery,
may be decided on the basis Of data
regarding the supposed skeleton of
John Woody, alleged "rnurcer farm
victim, which has been prepared by
Hubert Shepard of the University of
Kansas department of anatomy.
Kings trail is scheduled for the
March term of court at Lyndon, Kan.
At the continuance, shepard ap-
peared ready to present what may be
deciding evidence regarding age, sex,
height and nationality of the suppos-
ed John Woody. The skeleton was
sent to the Kansas University school
of medicine, after being unearthed
last August at Maple Hill, Kan, on
property formerly occupied by King.
Two other skeletons unearthed on
property said to have been used by
King may be sent to the university
for identification. They are suppos-
ed to be the bones of Rueben Cuts
chall and William F. Ringer.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-11
PRINCETON LOSES
.S476 YEARLY ON
EACH STUDENT

PRINCETON, NJ, Dec. 1O-Fig-
uces compiled by Treasurer Duffielo
of Prime eton University show that
for the years of 1912 to 1917 it cost
an average of $641.6O annually to edu
cate an undergraduate, toward which
the student paid an average of $174
in tuition fees
"Thus," says a statement given out
by President Hibben, "each student
received an actual gift from Prince
ton each year of services and work
involving an outlay on the part of the
university over and above the amount
the student paid of $467.60."
The statement concluded by saying
the tuition fees will not be raised tt
meet the additional costs, but that the
university will rely on endowments
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-11
PUBLISHERS PLAN
TO DEVELOP A
WATER P0 " Err

NEW YORK, Dec, 10-Steps have
been taken to form an association for
the development of the water power
facilities of the United States. The
plan was discussed at luncheon thay
was attended by l.. B. Palmer, man
ager of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association; Foster Peabody,
Charles H. Ingersoll, manufacturer
F. K. Hall, president of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, and DR.. Edward G.. Acheson,,
scientist.
1t was estimated that unused water
power facilities in the country have a
potential product of 1O0,OO0,O0O horse
power yearly, valued at$5, ,OO0-
900. This discussion was an out
growth of the recent meeting of the
newspaper publishers at which the
news print shortage caused grave con-
Germ.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-11
TRACKED A LION

1t is reported from the Salero re-
gion in the Santa Rita Mountains,
that the day following Thanksgiving,
Mr.. Frank McGinty and his nephew,
who are mining in Josephine Canyon,
ran upon the tracks of a large noun
tain lion, in the freshly fallen snow,
and they followed the tracks until
they ended in a hole into which the
animal had gone. The lair was not
very deep, and looking into it they
could see the eyes of the beast. A
well directed shot between the eyes
laid him low; and when the beast
was drawn out he was found to be
a large one and an old one, his age
showing in his claws, which were
worn down much shorter than is
natural.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-11
BLIZZARD
ENVELOPES
NOR T H.
WEST
pointnient
Omitted Press Service)

PORTLAND, Ore, December 10
Railroad traffic in the Pacific North
west is practically demoralized with
exception of the line between Port
land and Seattle, which condition of
affairs is due to a general storm that
has swept the region for Two Gays.
Trains from the east are nearly all
very late, and whereabouts of some
of them are unknown.
Passenger trains from California
are being held in Oregon cities,
Southern Pacific officials fearing
they will become stalled in snow
drifts if released.
The Blizzard has enveloped Port
land and vicinity in an unprecedented
wintry embrace during the last Sc
hours.
Portland street car traffic is COM
pletely at a standstill, with business
demoralized, and tied up in many
cases.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-11
LUMBER YARD REMOVAL ENGROSSED CITY,
FATHERS AT THEIR SESSION YESTERDAY
EVENING, AND THEY ORDERED Proposed
BOND ELECTION, FOR IMPROVEMENTS

Upon behalf of the Halstead Lum-
Der Company its attorney, Capt. J. L.
B. Alexander of Phoenix, made an
extended argument traversing the al
legations of the petition, chasing
them as exaggerations, calling atten-
tion to precautions against fire, and
stating he had been informed that
the lumber yards are given a lower
insurance rate than are stocks of
merchandise in stores on either side.
Captain Alexander maintained that
his client does not aim 70 escape
reasonable regulation. but he claim
ed that the enterprise the client con-
ducts is not amendable to charge Of
being public nuisance. He gave
attention to the reported agreement
of the railway company to sell part
of the property for a proposed fed
eral building site, and suggested that
would work automatically TO remove
the lumber yards, as in case of sale
the railway will exercise its power
under the leases to vacate the proper
ty on thirty days notices.
Captain Alexander suggested the
best method of proceeding would be
to negotiate with the lumber yard
owners and the railway, and endeav-
or to accomplish the desired result
by Cancellation. He called attention
to the fact that Roy & Titcomb cited
in their protest that they had been
on the ground twenty-eight years,
and that to compel them to move
would be hardship; they were there
first, and if others had come in
around them, they did so with full
knowledge of what they were facing,
and they should not complain. He
cited the railway yard, in close prox-
unity, as far greater nuisance, with
switch engines constantly working,
and he suggested the city should re-
move the tracks as we'll as the lumber
yards, giving in exchange property
outside of town, and making an ami
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-11
VACCINATION is
ADVISED; SMALL.
POx IN CANADA

NEW YORK, Dec, 10-As a pre-
cautionary measure taken because
smallpox is reported to be ravaging
the Southern Canadian provinces DR.
Royal S. Copeland, Health Commits
cioner, issued statement advising
vaccination for all residents OF this
city who have not been vaccinated in
the last four years.
Although the Health Department
has reported no cases Of smallpox In
the city for several days and the
State Board of Health is requiring all
persons crossing the Canadian border
to present evidence of receny vaccma-
tion, DR.. Copeland deems it wise to
take the simple preventative means.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-11
REPUB | l..
CA N s 7 0.
M EE 7 A 7.
CH|CA c O.
UNITED Press Selvice)

WASHINGTON, December 10 To-
day the Republican Committee sell
ected Chicago as the place for meeting
of the next National Republican Con-
vention.
The convention will be held June
9th. 1920
Chicago got Al votes; st. Louis s,
1t is announced that at this morn
ing's session of the committee Chair
man Hayes was authorized to appoint
a platform conference to sit continu-
ously until the National Convention
is held. That committee will then
report to the convention plan for
a platform based upon six months
study of national conditions.
The National Committee author
lied also formation of council to be
composed of twenty-four members, to
deliberate on matters of party well
fare. This plan is designed to bring
to thee aid of the party the strongest
members of the council.
William Wrigley of. Chicago, is t.
head of the division of public infor-
nation.
Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania,
addressed the meeting, charging that
the Democratic administration had
plunged the country into FOOLS
paradise of extravaganza and ineffi-
ciency."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-11
|JE NIX IN s
DEMANDS
HIS BAIL
|QUASHED
Omitted Press Service)

MEXICO CITY, December 10-The
tsate court at Puebla was to take up
yesterday the request of William o.
jenkins, American consular agent, for
annulment of his 5000 cash bail, its
return to the man who deposited it
without his authorizing 1t done and
his own re-incarceration In the state
penitentiary in that city; but at the
close of business hours at the Ameri-
can embassy today nothing had been
received with the action taken, if any,
upon Mr. Jenkins request
When Mr.. Jenkins was released re-
Gently upon bail supplied by J. Wal
ter Hanson, another American, he was
Informed only that he was at liberty,
and supposed that he had been relaes-
ed Internationally in accordance with
the demand made by the State De-
partment at Washington; and he
knew nothing of Hanson's action un-
til several hours after he had return
ed to his home.
Mr.. jenkins had refused steadfast-
ly to furnish bail, contending that
such action on his part mrght be con-
strued as recognition of the chorges
that he was in collusion with the ban
dts who kidnapped him recently.