davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14

ed with his various interests in the
north part of the county.
That old timer ]. NJ. Allemandi WIS
an arrival from Nighthawfs Monday.
Jas. E. Ford came in from Spokane
Monday evening on business connect
.Chas. Martin of Tonasket, was
among the many visitors in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. West, of Havil-
lah, were among the arrivals in town
Saturday
Mrs. F. W. Taylor left for Tacoma
Friday last where she will visit with
sister for several weeks.
Judge c. H. Neal stopped over in
town Sunday on his way to his home
at Okanogan from Republic.
The appearance OF Wild geese ana
boys playing at marbles is a pretty
sure sign that spring is here.
The Manhood auction sale Wednes-
day was largely attended and articles
| sold at a good price. One COW brought
S166.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Loudon were in
| town Wednesday from their home in
the Similkameen valley, near Cho-
paka.
DR.. Elmer reports the arrival of a
new boy to gladden. the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. z. Spoonemore on Thurs
day of last week.
j NJ Jackson. who handles the Seat
rio bread in the old Peerless hotel
building has added a lunch stand to
| his establishment.
| With half of March now in the
discard, and the weather loosening up
it seems safe to say that winter is al
last a thing of the past.
/ 1t is reported that the state high
way engineer in conference has de-
cided to complete State Road No. II
from Orovi'le to Tonasket.
Has the Pateros Reporter suspend.
ed, or has this paper got in bad with
that sheet? No copy has come to thi:
office for three months.
E. N. Conner, who was operated or
for appendicitis some ten days ago, is
improving right along and will tt
out and around in a few days.
Williams and Green are renovating
the Hotel Spokane, which they have
leased from George De Won and viii
open it to the public in few days.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14
AT THE LYRIC.

Plenty of good stuff at the Lyric for
the coming week TO entertain and
amuse the public and there will be a
continuation of the large crowds that
have been enjoying Lyric features
since the ban against public meetings
was lifted. For Saturday and Sunday
evenings there will be Jack Pickford
in Mark Twain's great story of "Huck
and Tom" a screen Interpretation of
Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer,
two characters that have amused more
readers than any characters ever Gre
ated by an author. In addition to
"Huck & Tom" there will be two
reel Keystone comedy. For Wednesday
evening only will be a return of the
dainty Marguerite Clark in "Prunella,'
and the very announcement that Clark
is to appear is always sufficient to in
sure large attendance as she is one
of the best drawing cards on the
screen. There will also be Lloyd Com
edy and an interesting installment of
Pathe News. For Thursday and Friday
evening Billy Rhodes. new star in the
movie armament, in great circus
play Hoop La" together with a two
reel comedy.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14

years. Then he looked in every box,
box by box. He never found anything
there. Had five gallon vinegar keg,
he look at 1t also. The mans name was
put in the Oroville Gazette last Fri
day. He never found anything In the
shoe boxes. 1t said it in the paper but
that was mistake. The stuff wasn't
for sale, it was for my own SELF If
it wasn't for bottle of rock and rye
and gin why my children would have
been dead. While they were in bed /
would give them little this saved my
family.
Again the liquor wasn't for sale
if man would give me 500 not a
bottle would SELL had a great deal
of opportunities to sell it, but respect
the government, law, community and
then my troubles. But not bottle was
sold. The liquor was good for the
stomach. fever, colds and rattlesnake
bites. l have six or seven ranches out
in the country, there is all kinds of
snakes, can't tell what a snake might
do to any person.
On December 3lst the saloons were
closed. Afterwards l had an auction
sale. The liquor l tried to get it ready
that l had. What l had left after that
couldn't give It away. Didn't sell it to
the wholesale. However, l didn't owe
anything to anybody. had bottle of
each. but for myself Never sold il to
the siwashs and wouldn't even sell it
to the white man. l wouldn't go against
the law If had to. Been in business
for 70 years. My name is candid like a
crystal. l respect al the laws and the
town included. This was all.
GEORGE Devon.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14

C. A. Andrus was in town thursday
from Nighthawk.
P. Davidson was down OH the NIL
from Chesaw Monday.
E. E. Parsley CT Chesaw was regis
tered in town Monday.
C. F. Martin came in from Cho-
paka Monday evening.
]. l.. Booker of Loomis, was regis
tered in town Friday last.
Mrs Chas. C. Kohrdt Of Nelson, was
visitor in town Monday.
Ross Brattain, of Tonasket was III
town on business Saturday.
Chas. Martin, of Tonasket, was
registered in town Monday.
Attend the basket ball game tonight
at the high school auditorium.
Joe Lentpn was in town Tuesday
from his home near Nighthawk.
John Reed, the Loomis cattle man.
was over TO Oroville Tuesday on busi-
| ness.
| One OF the most interesting luhcneo,n 1'
that have been given by the CoinIilut III
| club at Thursday noon was the one heiu
Yesterday. at which there was quite
| gathering of representative business men
| although there should have been more
| nresent TO he moved by the inspiration
| of the occasion Among those at the board
l was Gordon b. Muma, vice-president OF
| the Community Mill company. VINO eN-
| planned the nature of the mills ms com
| panv is putting out and the satisfaction
: that they give wherever tried. From the
| statement expressed at the luncheon Il
| is almost certain that Oroville VIII inves
| i'm one of these mills. built on plan tina
| will permit of added units as the demand
| grows for more of the product
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14

Redhead. Clair Ward, Eli Wilson,
Harry f. Stark, DR.. D. H. Lewis and
DR.. c. R. Mckinley.
Oroville has beel- moving forward
slowly, even if surely, for the past few
years, but it now looks as though peo-
pie were going to sock the spurs in
to the side of effort and then the old
town will sal,op along to the front,
and when she starts she is going to
keep agoing.
The music of the hammer and the
trowel is going to break forth in this
mans town in very few weeks
probably within very few days, and
it will be happy and uplifting melody
to the ear.
The Grand Forks, B. c., Gazette an
nounces that the CRANKY smelter at
that place is not to close down as has
been announced through the press,
which will be good news to the mining
men along the border.
Reevie Frank left Monday morning
for Wenatchee and Waterville, going
out on business connected with the
proposed new Buick garage and public
hall that company in which he Is
interested is about to construct.
Mrs. Butler and daughter, Ella, will
leave next week for Oroville. Mr..
Butler. who has had charge of the
Tom Williams barber shop the past
few months, will remain in Republic
until March 18th. when Mr.. Williams
is expected to return from California.
Republic News-Miner.
We see by the Omak Chronicle that
Omak is to have new bank. The
Lunds, who have made banks at Loo
mis-, ToLasket and Riverside among
the most flourishing financial institu-
tons in the county are behind the new
movement, and that means the new
Omak bank will be success.
Friday last w. J. Maneny, one of the
oldest residents OF the Similkameen
valley, whose post office address is
Similkameen, small station on the
railroad between Chopaka and Kere-
meos, purchased 73 head OF cattle from
Stuart Mulch and 80 head from A. ].
Jackson. The stock was driven to Mr..
Manery's place Saturday.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14
Serial 01372S.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Not Coal Land.

Not Coal Land.
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land
Office at Waterville, Washington, Febru-
airy 10. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Eliza j.
Ingerick, of Oroville. Washington, widow
of William l.. Ingerick, who, on May Z,
1915. made Homestead Entry, Serial No.
01372s, for So SWA, section 80. and E1a
range 27 east, Willamette 'i meridian, has nai;
filed notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before John r. Fraser
United States Commissioner, at Oroville,
Washington, on the 29th day of March,
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: William
Henry H. Brown, of Oroville, Washing
ton; Ralph Lynch, of Tonasket Washing
ton; Meredith Bury. of Oroville Wash
ington.
BEN SPEAR, Register
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14

Friday last DR.. Lewis operated on
the six-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Bernard, of the Similka-
meen alley, for adenoids and enlarged
tonsils. The little one is rapidly recov-
ing.
Wood that was so scare for time
this winter that burning it was like
keeping warm at fire fed by Liberty
Bonds, is now getting to be drug on
the market, yet no one is giving it
away.
DR.. Mckinley returned from Oroville
Friday morning where he had gone
the night before with Mr. Rochester,
who was taken to the Oroville hos
pital to be operated on by DR.. Lewis
for endicitis.-Brewster Herald
While here, Deputy Sheriff Wilson
summoned the following witnesses to
appear in tn Musselman case next
Tuesday: Ida Doyle Newton Doyle,
Nettie Whistler Geo. j. Whistler, Y. l..
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14

Clair Hanson who has been clerk
ing at the stores and at the Hotel de
Grubb this winter, left Wednesday for
Colville, where he has secured a DO
sltion in hardware store. Mr.. Hanson
Is most likeable young gentleman
and 1t is to be regretted that he is to
leave Oroville but we trust that his
absence will be but temporary.
Much hay has been bailed and Shin
ped from this vicinity during the mast
Few weeks, several land owners Mac.
ing their stock on the market where
.a seems to be a ready demand at
va per ton for alfalfa. A. j. Jackson
sold several car loads and the gem
tieman who now occupies the Cole
ranch, north Of town, has made largo
shipments.
There is going to be large amount
Oh money put in circulation in this
country hlough road work. town i'm.
proVements and other activities tbis
summer, and If this disbursement of
cash is followed by a generous b.r-
vest. which is of bright promise lust
at the present time. the year is 90.
ing to be one of exceptional pros-
perity for this upper country.
Herbert Haasarud spent dow ar
two in town this week visiting with
MS aunt, Mrs. Hugh Riste. The Young
man mad Just returned from over seas
", wnere ne was a member of the 65th
f1eid Artillery. His home is at Rush-
,ord' MIMI, but he enlisted at Spo-
Kane. "A fine, clean-cut, outstanding
soldier is Mr.. Haasarud, and his rela.
yves regretted that he could not make
d longer stay with them.
Jas Callahan. who has spent the
winter IN Seattle, returned to Oroville
saturday and will accept the same No.
sition with the West Okenogan valley
irrigation district that he filled last
summer. After spending twenty wears
n okanoean leems did not find Tho
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR
OkANOGAN COUNTY

In Probate.
No. S45-Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate Of Edward
Davis. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Florence NJ. Taylor, admiaistratrix
OF the estate OF Edward Davis, deceased
to the creditors of. and all persons hav-
ing ciaims again st said deceased IN tx-
hibit them with the necessary voucher
within six moaths after the fl st ,l.nd-
cation of this notice to the said admin
i>iI;rix at the office of J. NJ. Adams in
t.tc' IL. Washing ton the same beng the
Ilace for the transaction of tn. business
CT the said estate in the County Of ok
auogan. State of Washington
LATED February 10Th, 1919.
FLORENCE NJ. TAYLOR.
Administrators.
tttcrney for Adr inistratrix
First Publication February 81, 1919.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14

fields over there as green a. N
promised from distance aud W
Vile looked pretty good to him ~
spending .ome months in the big I'll
A letter from Bob Prentice -
that his wife has gone to Caliiol9
and he and other members of the q
lily will go south by auto as sooal
the weather will permit of traye1
He is now in Seattle and warns p
from going to that city for work.
things will be different in the 4
yards.
Gordon B. Muma, vice president
general manager of the COMING
Milling company, of Spokane, wa
visitor in town this week confer
with our citizens regarding the q
ton of mill at this place, a ID
sum for which has already been i
scribed. The company has almosl
many orders as it can handle, BEN
the flour has become so popular d
mills are in demand almost eve
where.
About 65 adults attended the \
lowship banquet at the M. E. chur
last Thursday evening. After
spread. which was furnished By /
ladies of the church, a social hour !
enjoyed consisting of music {
toasts. Rev. J. w. Coughlan, Of 81
kane. was the honor guest, and gan
fine half hour address on reconstru
ton problems. Those who heard d
address pronounced it one Of q
finest ever delivered locally.
Special attention is called to I
offer of the First National Bank J,
free distribution of the Victory Edit
or 1919 of valuable pamphlet I
War Gardening and Home StoraseI
vegetables" and Home Canning =
Drying of Vegetables and Fruih
These books are issued by the Natln
al War Garden Commission, and "a
tain valuable information that shoul
De IN the hands of everybody. n
books are yours for the asking. G.
at the bank and secure copies. n
household should be without then
DR.. J. L. Masters spent several dsy
In Seattle during the past week a.
short outing, returning home We
nesday evening. Mrs. Masters, W
left for Seattle fortnight ago. M
on to Portland. where she will NJ
with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Gre1
Saturday a 16-year-old son Of RI
brattain, living near Tonasket ~
kicked in the ia by horse and y
jaw fearfully shattered. A number 4
teeth were also knocked out. The q
fortunate lad was brought to OrovilI
where DR.. Lewis patched up the y
Juries. The patient is doing betie
than could be expected consider
the nature of his injuries.
Through Dell Hart Mrs. G. N. w
Alta has purchased the Gene TayH
residence on the hill in the west -
OF town. Besides this purchase ~
Van Alta has purchased from Reem
Frank several desirable lots In =
west part of town the most attractv
residence section. 1t is stated that =
van Atlas contemplate the builois
OF a handsome modern residence g.
the hill. 1t is satisfaction to be az
to announce that Mr.. ard Mrs. "
Alta, who go ~~~~'a of cOnsidef1Sw
means as well as old residents Of ~
county, have selected Oroville = I.
place of investment, and we would =
be surprised If they should invest
other Improvements as the to
Is showing signs of forging 70 -
front.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS

$3.50 ADDING MACHINE-DISTRI
agents wanted to take exclusive agency
Tor Okanogan county. Excellent oppor-
UNITY Write for our proposition to-day.
Z. smith Building, Seattle, Washington.
TAKEN uP-ONE BAY GELDING
can have same by paying expenses w
y. McAllister Oroville. '"
L0S IA Ford CAR TIRE CHAIN
February %. between III. J. Schwenne's
place and Oroville. Finder please leave
BUY A DE LAVAL SEPARATOR TT IS
the King of all. You don't make a mis-
IaKe II you start in the dairy business
WIN good cows and De Laval Separator.
Terms given Oroville Creamery.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14
FOURT1
THAT

THAT
In the issue
was published
OF his receipt
almost his eA
before us the
IL appears in
the people of
Differed again
pro-Germanisi
The same fee
does prevail !
vast country z
ada. And they
antagonistic I
to Germany, o.
name. There
that have not
loss of a mem
tally of the k
has death co
but many Car
cities through
that even saw
DE Caro- Is tin
he got what b
expectorating
character tina
Canada nwo,
procedure. Thu
Louis DeGaI
siastic about
the war start
| ago. Four yea
| citizen with d
of q British
| own business
about all the
lars there We
lpIace and wa
rival ROckefel
however. he
from the dist
lhuiniliating M
IcOterie of citi
Saturday NOR
WAY showed h
Before the
peGero lived
bnd content. d
fair share OF
Louis was of
hlleged that hi
better judgmi
months he ms
pecamped to
to avoid inte
wards Canad
Voiced by him
fumor has it,
probably forg
there were PEI
forget. nor for
Then the luI
thought 1t a g
INTO town ar
lounts and fl
lis clients ha
hg these four
vas a beauti
Inning brigh
selling at pc
hded on a 3
treet before
BUSINESS of h
hsh shoe st,
riend of year
nd breezed d
nd extended
earty welcor
loving spirit
erfal League
to rid Per
- any and a
ave the tenn
-. this quiet
way that he
! N hOisting tn
/ nmistice wit
'eliminary \
! narke went
/. AFRO a prison
3 ,lice office 1
- the priSOne
ief Of poll
uollbOut his act
4 npn they cou
1cation for
o. luse. was 4
.yeat Mr.. Dec
possible.
- was allow
,rkft was a |
the tow
e ro Offering
d the line.
ch and eve
ent buldn't insI
,,,,.e usual mo
ny" him to j
w0mpelled to
far,kIne fast en-
iot.Fhe Great
e erotion meetiI
/, - m a comm
: De Caro-
IN nd obtained
,o.s jet and ord
io titor to M
)eUu1on the ne
go pm that hf
At 3 mail sta
even dthat sat
rsed to tho
1t there.
"a MBut other
y veterans
chu kidual men
r duplicated. {
!. betting that
BY q the town.
~ - and act{
" rent body
ic ~ Caro- wa
q - little Cofef
FONT OF the
gaW Orning abo
, st,r. ents were
As's cir several
rd 0Saturday I
~ Mail car as
: Far Vetera
'obably hal
4. oubles wei
~ 4op Mt the
mi 1 was here
,,,...ld peremp1
1oiuit. He cor
II oush and mi
ss n large
~ bred for Il
4 r. God on his
saned hims|
run lings Germ
|afInr her Gern1f
, his part of
! with the sa
,ho1N leted out d
~ 'eGero had
Hpme to Pc
!. GIFTS that had
q lodged him
. ~ ernan woJ
,e,n NTH they HI
own in Fra
| day1 !ero what
lifting final
Wnistook thu
We lied sized
vhsaliva In thu
VA in that
w&vith the VI
v,~Ryhat I thin
cred the q
re0 GERS OF the
al -
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14
in THE f..
STATE
o

No. s45-N
In the ma |
Davis. dec |
Notice II
signed Flo
Of the esta |
to tho cree
ing ciuims
hibit them
within six |
cation of |
is.ia:rix a
trcr h. "
'rlece for
CT the tel |
anogaD. 81
lated F |
J. NJ. Al
. .ttcrney
4 First Pj
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14
WANTED

FOR SALE-HOME CURED HAMS.
80 cents per pound; home cured
bacon 40 cents per pound; lard, five
pound cans $3.50, 10 pound cans $500.
At Fred G. Harris Meat Market.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14

WANTED-TO RENT OR BUY, SMALL
ranch from owner for cash. Address
NJ. ID. Shoemaker, Snohomish Wash
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14

FOR SALE-HOME CURED HAMS.
30 cents per pound; home cured
bacon 40 cents per pound; lard, five
pound cans $3.50, 10 pound cans $500.
At Fred G. Harris Meat Market.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14

The cler
ngly deliI
week, whi{
he public.
Jake Ka
Who fornf
low makir
several da
week.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14

WANTED-TO BUY A FEW FRESH
mich COWS at once. H. ]. Schwenne.
221-tf
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-14

FOR SALE-HOME CURED HAMS.
30 cents per pound; home curel
bacon 40 cents per pound; lard, five
pound cans $50, 10 pound cans $500
At Fred G. Harris Meat Market.
Evening star., 1919-11-02

Pageant presented on steps of the Capitol
by the Community Service greeting to the
Belgian rulers America in center, is greeting
lgium Victory in the foreground. Girls at
left and right in Belgian and American colors
Inset: The Capitol as it appeared an hour be-
fore the King and Queen of Belgium arrived
in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
"IEROME''

By MARY E. WILKINS-FREEMAN
by Mary suggestion
Of the Editor Of the Condensed Novels)
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11

dou6ts q rest He gave the mspey
70 the poor of the village. And : fao-
tory whs 70 Be set up using the
money - eapitai stock.
The bet was not binding legally.
Prescott knew. but aid not fail 70
abide BY his word. simon Basset
hanged Mnself Before h knew he
need not pay . dollar uuisss he chose.
Squire Merritt's wife took q hand.
She offered Jerome the 1900 which
her husband had Inherited. TO build
9 new mill. but Jerome refused, all
though he knew that It meant giving
up Lueina.
I Mrs. Merritt said that she Inferred
that be did not wish 70 marry Luz
Gina jerome burst out with, mad
vows Of his love for Lucina.
Mrs. Merritt returned that he loved
his pride more. Finally Jerome Yield
ed. They were standing outside un-
der q tree taking. ana in the pArlof
were ElmirA and Lawrence Prescott.
talking. Everything was settled hap
PLY for them. DR.. Prescott ha1 Civ
en- his consent.
when Jerome met Lucinda IN the
parior she chung TO him and wept ct
irst. then she drew him to Q little
damask sofa and took letter from
her pocket. They read It together.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
TEN-MINUTE NOVEL S
T0DAY-sJ9sue,n by Mari E. WlinsFreman Condensaton
By Msy WninsFreeman, and written at the suggestion
q II sditsr Of he Ten Minute Novels.
M0NDAT-4lisak Hssss" By chades Dickens.
WILKINS-FREEMAN

Mrs. Mary Eleanor wiikins-Free-
man 10 Q direct descendant Of the
Puritans. IN her. was born. an. un-
derstanding Of old New Engiand, its
Quaint and iovabie people and thsir
ySyth In Rsndolph The place Of her
EsS2rS so sss kl1ws tSrosfS hsr
mate contact during many years.
wide reading and keen observa-
ton were most important factors
In Many Wilkins' early education.
although she took o course at Nj.
Holyoke Seminary. Nevertheless her
first manuscript was 90 ingram
maticai and involved that it was re-
The siri-vritsr, however, Knew in
ner heart that she was destined to
tell the stories that filled her imagi-
nation. Quite undaunted hy re!es;;;
fSs rss HSmsis isn as'ifS somsnos "a md sTS Se
Revolt OF Mother established her
fame. "But," says the first pub
lisher who read her work. "the hard
work. the reading and the study
that the little sensitive-faced wom-
an put In must have been stupen-
These stories with "a New Eng
land Nun and Other Stories" and
"Silence and Other Stories" won her
distinction as q skillful writer Of
and charm. She excels In sympa-
thetic Interpretation and analysis
of the wonderful patient life about
her. This IL true in her novels as
well as her short stories.
Jerome, q Poor Man" The Jam
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11

size comes to you with three distinct
flavor-layers, such as Chocolate,
Strawberry, Vanilla, or combination
Fruit flavors. A seal on the outside
tells what flavors are inside.
Just say, "TheVelvet Kind LIBERTY
BRICK" to your dealer for this dainty
form of this cream of ice creams.