davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-06-20

Oroville was represented ct the late
gathering of Odd Fellows Of tho state
at Seattle by l.. H. Hendrix, delegate
to the Grand Lodge. Mrs. Maggie
Spencer. delegate to the Grand Lodge
Of Rebekahs, and Mrs. Chas. Powell.
Sr., who attended the session for the
purpose of taking one Of the higher
degrees of the order. Loomis was
represented by Mrs. Geo. ]. Hurley
and Charles Graham. The delegations
returned home the latter part OF last
week.
of the veterinary school Of the State
of the veterinary school of the State
College at Pullman last year. has To-
Gated at Molson, and was down In the
valley Tuesday familiarizing himself
with the territory that comes within
reach Of local habitation. DR.. Nelson
is modern and up-to-date In his pro-
fession and should build up q large
practice in this upper country. He
will respond to calls from Oroviile
and vicinity whenever his services are
required
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-06-20
ATTRACTIVE SCHOOL FACILITIES

comparison to say that during the las,
school year the public schools of Orc.
vile were conducted upon a highe,
piane and were in the main more
successful in the good work accom-.
iished by both pupils and teachers
tnah during any former year in the
history Of the town. This is mo re.
riection on school organization and
management in the past, for the town
mas always been able to boast O,
most excellent educational facilities
out there has been a closer unity
more team work, more insistent dis.
cipline and earnestness of purpose on
the part OF faculty, district officials
ana pupils than ever before. Even
at that the teachers and pupils have
oeen greatly handicapped in their
school work by the epidemic at a
vital period OF the school term, dur
ing which the schools had to be closed
for a number OF weeks. Considering
that unfortunate hiatus, initiating
against continuous application to in.
struction and study, it is really re-
markable that the schools registered
the success that they did.
With the closing Of the school the
corps OF teachers have scattered to
their various homes, or have gone
out to spend the vacation in the rest
and recreation that they have so well
earned. That the faculty gave the
utmost satisfaction to the school trus-
tees and the public generally Is shown
by the retention of every teacher who
taught in the local schools during the
past year. This return Of the old in
structors Is very fortunate for the
welfare Of the schools, as they know
the pupils, their dispositions, their
capacities, their capabilities and the
coming year is certain to prove more
successful from every point OF view
because of this familiarity on the
part Of the teachers with conditions
and requirements. The following are
the names OF the teachers who have
been retained: Superintendent D. F.
Olds. w. H. Pittman, Miss jessie
Heathman, Miss Pauline Davis, Miss
Eva Lawrence. Miss Minnie Tanner,
Miss Lillian Domerese, Miss Bernice
Domerese, Miss Effie Bremen, Miss
Florence Pickering, Miss Leila Par
sons.
The attendance in the old school
building in the south part Of town
has increased to such an extent that
the trustees will fit up an additional
room in the building and employ an
extra stseches- cor the next term --------
The trustees are trying to secure
musical director to teach music in
the school, one that can act as a sub
stitute in cases where any Of the
teachers may be compelled to temper
arily give up their departments be-
,aase OF sickness or other causes.
The trustees have also engaged a
landscape gardner for the purpose cf
having the school grounds set out 10
trees and otherwise beautified. This
Is most praiseworthy Innovation and
chool money could not be spent For
a better purpose. 1t is the aim tn
both as to the surroundings Of the
school buildings and the excellency
of the educational facilities, that peo-
rle Of the sur ounding country will
make .neir homes in town during me
school year just for the purpose Of
giving their children the opportunity
to acquire learning under such fav-
Orable Environments.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-06-20

exnense in carrying out their plans,
and the public would De SURPRISED -
the sum expended were given IN colu
figures. It required confidence IN tne
town and considerable nerve % put
as much money as they have IN q
nublic enterprise Of this nature ana
i 10 the hope of one and all that their
n.nsrositv will be rewarded by a fair
return on their investment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-11
TALK OF THE TOWN


See the line of Easter greeting cards
at Bell & Houston's.
Dance in Socialist hall, Granite street,
Saturday night, Landi's orchestra. adv.
Beginning Monday, April Ia, the of
flee hours of Gage & Gage chiropraetics,
will be as follows; o to 10 a. m. Tues
days, Wednesdays, Fridays and Satnr-
days; $50 TO p. m, Wednesday Thurs
days and Fridays; to $3.50 p. m. Tues
days and Thursdays adv.
james Miller, formerly Of the North
Barre graded school, arrived in this city
yesterday from Providence, r. l., whore
he is attached to the faculty staff in a
school of that city, He came to call on
acquaintance made here when teaching.
This morning he returned to Providence.
The Barre Board of Trade will hold its
annual meeting Tuesday evening, April
Is, in the granite manufacturers rooms,
c. W. Averill block, to transact the fol
lowing business: To hear the reports of
officers and committees, election of off
GERS for the ensuing year and TO do any
other proper business. II. A. Phelps,
clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-11
EAST CALAIS

RAYMOND Orr is working for John
Slayton in the meat market.
Mrs. L. A. Remission, who has been
quite sick. is slowly on the gain.
Julius Berry of Middlesex spent sew.
eral DAYS the past week at D B. Owl
uelrg. where his son, Schuyler, is sick
with pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. ! w. Gray were visitors
in Plainfeld on Sunday.
Nurse brennan is so far recovered
from her recent illness as to be out OF
doors. :.
Mrs. Eva Stackpole of East Montpelier
visited her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Peck,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-11

who is very sick at Mrs Mary Sanders
the last of the week.
Twenty people from the village went
to a sugar party at w. L, Colby's sugar.
house on Tuesday All report an excel.
lent time and vote Mr. Colby genial
host
Rev. w. j. Coates was in Rochester
over the week end
Yarn for childrens sweaters has ar.
rived, enough for everyone, All can knit
sweaters if they desire. The sweaters
are needed and yarn is plenty
The very many friends, here and in
neighboring towns, of Dr. Franklin p
Dwinell, U, S. N. r. f.. son of Mr. and
Mrs. d. B. Dwnell of this village. will
be interested and pleased to hear of his
promotion to lieutenant. senior grade
which corresponds to the rank of cap.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Beginning Monday, April IA, the of
flee hours OF Gage & Gage, chiropractics
will be as follows: to 10 a. m. Tues
days, Wednesdays, Fridays and satur'
days; $3.50 to 8 p. M, Wednesday Thurs.
days and Fridays; ? to 2;30 p. m. Tues
DAYS and Thursdays.--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Easter cards at Bell & Houston's.
Auction sale at City Auction Market
at ! and 1880 p. m. Saturday. See adv.
adv.
The Hardwick to Montpelier and Barre
stage will run as soon as the roads are
settled. c. l., Paropto.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-11
Hyde Park

tain in the army. Lieut.. Dwinell entered
the service in July, 1918. and has since
then been stationed at the U, S naval
hospital, Chelsea, Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-11

Peggy, the girl struggling to be gov
erness, will charm you at the Spaulding
senior play tonight. adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
from Page 1O.)

ing a district superintendent OF
schools, shall be made to the super
intendent of the district, and in all
other districts the reports shall go
to the Commissioner of Health and
by him reported to the superintend-
ent of schools of the county. Special
schools for the training of these
children must be provided, it being
permitted for districts to join in
their establishment Provision is
made for the State to pay part of
the expense of these special schools.
The Ramsey bill designed to as
sist worthy young men and women
graduates of secondary schools. to
obtain higher education, is before
the Governor. 1t provides that the
S1ahc will award competitive
scholarships of 500 a year for four
years to enable selected students to
attend any institution in the State
approved by the college and univer-
sity council. The State Board of
Education will make the appoint
ments to the scholarships after an
amination conducted by it. One
scholarship will be given to each
county and in a county where there
is more than one Senatorial dis
trict, q scholarship will be awarded
each district. The bill carries an
appropriation of $4,000. George w
McCandless, of Pittsburgh, was
much interested in securing the
massage of this legislation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
Wedding Announcements
Made at Mercersbure

Mercersburg, Pa, July 27. = Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. P. Wolf, of Cham
bersburg, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Katherine E. Wolf
to Aaron Metcalfe of MercersburR.
The wedding was performed at the
groom's home at Mercersburg on
June 20 by the Rev. Mr.. Zook, the
same minister who performed the
marriage ceremony of the groom's
rather and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
l.. Metcalfe. After the emony
the couple motored to Williamsport,
Nd, where they will spend their
honeymoon in cottage along the
Potomac river. Mr.. Metcalfe recent
ly was discharged from the United
States Army, he being a member of
FRANKLIN county's Company c, 112th
Infantry of the 2Sth Division. Mrs.
Metcalfe is graduate of the Cham
bersburg High school,
Mr. and Mrs. William G.. Grove
announce the marriage of their
daughter. Mary Elizabeth Grove, to
Linn Barnard Metcalfe on Thursday
evening, June 26. Mr.. and Mrs. Met
calfe are spending their honeym Don
visiting the large eastern cities. Mrs.
Metcalfe was assistant to her father
in his confectionery store for num-
ber of years. Mr. Metcalf is the
junior member of the shoe firm of
Metcalf Bros
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27

ed Indebtedness has been paid, after
which the tax levy shall not exceed
eight mills.
The teachers retirement fund au-
thorized by the last Legislature has
len given an appropriation TINS
ume of $780, 900. 1t is Inquired that
this is sufficient to run 1t until the
appropriations of the next Leglsla-
ture are available.
An important piece of school legis-
lation in the hands of the GOV
.,nor is contained in the Lanius bll,
nroyiding for the special education
of certain children incapable OF
proper instruction in the regular
classes of the public schools. IL is
made the duty of the secretary OF
the school board, teachers ana at
tendance officers in every school dis
trict to report to the medical IN
spector of the district and TO the
district or county superintendent of
schools. on or before october 10 OF
each. wear, every child within the
district between the ages of eight
and sixteen years who is graNely
retarded in his or her school work,
or who because of apparent eXcep-
tional physical or mental conditions
is not being properly educated. The
medical Inspector will then examine
the child and will report whether 1t
is a fit subject for special education
and training. These reports in first,
second and third class districts, hav-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27

able growth in the business of life
insurance shows that people are at
last awake to the realities and un-
certainties of life.
e. r. Eckenrode, president of the
association, was toastmaster of the
occasion.
At business meeting prior to the
dinner 1t was decided to enter upon
campaign of life insurance adver-
tising under the name of the asso-
citation. An outing was planned for
August 8. Delegates to the national
convention at Pittsburgh in Sep
tember were elected as follows:
Earl Sheaffer, w. H. Cordry, e. r.
Eckenrode. e. II. Espenshade, G. L.
Buck, John Heathcote, Eugene
Hoaster, V. w. Kenney, II. f.
King, w. S. Lambert. S. G. Landon,
j. R. Morrison, John Ostertag, P.
B. Rice, j. d. Reckord, c. Laurence
Shepley, R. B. Thompson, Albert
a. Vert, Walter e. Dietrich and
James A. Tyson.
Alternates, e. H. Berger, w. D.
Bottgenbach, Ross Crownshield, C.
A. Delone, w. H. Eckenrode, r. T.
Eckenrode, l.. f Guarin, j. n. Kin
nard. j. r. Keen, Harry Lambert,
!. G. Lambert, ]. e. Long, A. R.
Long, E. L. Matterer, f. K. Ployer,
j. r. Rote. II. d. Sollenberger. G..
w. Stark, w. o. Washburn and H.
/. WhiteSide.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
LIFE INSURANCE
MEN PLAN FOR
COOPERATION
Central Pennsylvania Associa-
ton Adopts Chart of
Ethics

Cooperation in insuring lives
rather than underwriting competitive
methods that tend to make men for.
get the principles back of the in
stitution of life insurance was
pledged by members of the Central
Pennsylvania Association of Life
Underwriters last night at a dinner
meeting held in the Penn Harris
hotel.
The outstanding feature of the
meeting was the adoption by the
Central Pennsylvania Association of
the Chart of Ethics for life insur-
ance agents prepared by the Ma
tional Association of Life Under
writers.
Adoption of the chart followed an
address on life insurance aims and
purposes by Charles W. Scovel, of
Pittsburgh, author of the National
Association chart. THE interests of
insurers, the insured and the gem
eral public are Identical" declared
Mr.. Scovel, because scientific life
insurance is a cooperation. all the
lives insuring each other. It's COM
panies belong-many wholly, others
mainly-to the policyholders them
selves, $35, 100000 now and grow
ing steadily.
clared, lis a cooperative social in
stitution, differing in essence and
practice from a commercial bust
ness. It's agents do not sell n COM
modify; they solicit fit applicants
who need its varied, lifelong Serv-
ices and advice in applying them.
There are only two other social
institutions. making for the upward
trend of the race to an equal de-
gree as the institution of life insur-
ance and they are the church and
the state. Life insurance keeps wom-
| en- from the hardest kind of degrad
ing drudgery. keeps young girls off
the street and young men out of the
| workhouse more efficiently than any
, institution of man. I need but point
to the fact that American life in
Surance has reduced pauperism
| eighty per cent in the last forty
years to prove the statement I have
| Just made.
The chart ethics adopted by the
| local association insists upon truly
! professional practice at all points
real service to the insured; holding
| confidential all affairs of men inter
| viewed no misrepresentation or he.
| fuddling with forms, figures and deail,
| of policy or company; no rebatinG
| or other discrimination: no twisting
of one company's policy for another
| stunning of unfair competition. i
puts the ban on spoilers, tipsters
! one-case brokers and other rake
| off men" and provides for the elm.
| ination of so-called part timers
except where they are honestly pre-.
pairing to become full-fedged life in.
surance men.
A law and comfy committee will
be appointed by the association tC
keep track of all lawbreakers who
are found doing business within
| Central Pennsylvania.
State Insurance Commissioner
| Thomas Donaldson addressed the
| life men on cooperation between
the companies, the men in the field
and the department
There are no insurance laws or
the books of Pennsylvania which
any honest man need fear" said Mr.
Donaldson.
Lincoln K. Passmore, vice-presi-
dent of the Penn Mutual Company
greeted the members of the associa-
tion and declared that the remark
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
FASCINATING TEETH
How Every Woman Can Quick
ly Charm Her Friends With
Lovely Teeth,
Clean, White and Brilliant

If you want the cleanest Of
white teeth and healthy gums
free from disease, an easy and
quick way to get both is to use
a tooth paste so effective and per.
feet that astonishing results usu-
ally come in a weeks time.
And the cost is so little. Just
go to any drug or department
store, and get large tube of
SENRECO TOOTH PASTE for
35 cents.
Not only will it make your
teeth clean and white, but it will
at once remove any filmy coating,
help to check the ravages of
Pyorrhea and Danish acidity in
the mouth,
II is used by thousands of
dentists and its sale has been re-
markable. When you visit your
dentist, which you should do at
least twice a year, ask him about
SENRECO. It's a most delightful
and refreshing tooth paste,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
7ADAY FOR z DAYS
II Your Nerves Are Shaky Because Of
Oyer-Indulgenoe in Tobacco or
Alcohol or by Excess Of ANY Kind,
Bi0-Feren 10 What You Need
Right Away.

bA6hO AWdIs
Don't grow old before your
time, don't let nervousness wreck
your happiness or chances in life.
The man with strong, steady
nerves is full of vigor, energy,
ambition and confidence.
You can have nerves of steel,
firm step, new courage and keen
mind by putting your blood and
nerves in firSt-claSs shape with
mighty Bio-Feren, a new diScov-
cry, inexpensive and efficient.
Men and women who get up so
tired in the morning that they
have to drag themselves to their
daily labor will in just a few days
arise with clear mind, definite
purpose and loads of ambition.
All you have to do is to take
two Bio-Feren tablets after each
meal and one at bedtime-7 a day
for 7 days-then reduce to one
after each meal until all are gone.
Then if your energy and endur-
ance haven't doubled, if your
mind isn't keener and eyes
brighter, if you don't feel twice
as ambitious as before, any drug
gist anywhere will return the
purchase price-gladly and freely.
Bio-Feren is without doubt the
grandest remedy for nervous, run
down, weak, anaemic men and
women ever offered and is not
at all expensive. All druggists
in this city and vicinity have a
supply on hand-sell many pack
ages.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
Uses Knife Freely 4
In Fight Over Woman

Carlisle, June 27-Clarence C1evish.,
formerly in Company G. One Hundred
Twelfth Infantry, is in the hospital
here with serious wounds. and Mrs.l
Mary Rossi Gregg, and a soldier from
the hospital here are in Jail as the
result of an alteration over the wo->
man. There was a scuffle between
the soldier, who is known on the rec
ords as John Doe" during which
Clevish was badly cut with a knife.;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
PUBLIC BAND CONCERT

ChnmbersburS, Pa, Jnue ~ The
Queen City Band tonight render the
second of the eight public concerts
which it agreed to give in return for
an appropriation of 500 from the
borough. The concert will be given
in Memorial Square beginning at s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
JUNE 27,1o1o.

o'clock under the direction of Charles
e. Duffield, director of the band.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
VILLA ADDS
. FRESH SCARS
TO JUAREZ
Half Million Dollar Race
Track is Shattered by
Attacks.

Juarez, Mex, July 31.-Fresh a
were added to this battle torn town
when Francisco Villa and his rebels
attacked recently. -Four battles and as
many more mutinies and sleges during
the eight wears of revolution have lett
yheir marks and many buildings are
wrecked and burned.
AS the Villa rebels attacked from
the eastern suburbs that section SUI
Tered most from the hghtlns. Ihe
100000 Juarez race course was the
center of fighting during the TWO at
.acks and the concrete grandstand is
she'll shattered and the windows brok-
an by rife and shrapnel bullets. When
American artillery bombarded the
race track to diSlodge the villa !orc-
es, shells struck the water tank, pleW
holes in the towers and tile roof OF
the grand stand and left a gaping hole
in the side of the betting ring.
Down the Guadalupe road toward
the Madero hospital where Provision
al President Madero had his head
quarters in 1911. an adobe house was
completely demolished by a stray
she'll from the American artillery.
Bullet marks may be seen on the mis-
sion church and almost every adobe
Z house has broken ana oullet
holes in its walls.
Barbed wire entanglements, pill
box" forts and trenches built by the
federal defenders remain along the
eastern line of the town.
The two pieces of artillery belong
ing to the garrison are parked near
Fort Hidalgo. which commands the
western approaches to the town from
4 high point to the southwest. These
leld pieces were used effectively dur
ing the fighting, firing shrapnel and
solid shot into the rebel lines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31


has peer of much assistance to Mrs.
Byrum.
The winner of the first prize in dis
trict No. F: r. New Overland Four is
T. B. Hanson of Munich. Tied" as
everybody calls him needs no intro
duction to the public. He is the
owner of a general store in his home
town. A member of the Elks Lodge,
in Grand Forks and is well known in
North Dakota
The winer Of the first prize in dis
trict No. 8 a New Overland Four is
Miss Ida O'Keefe of Stanley. This
young lady has devoted every minute
of her time to this campaign and has
travelled hundreds of miles in her
automobile making surrounding
towns. She is the daughter of Frank
O'Keefe who came to this country in
1881 and for many years he ran an
elevator and farmed in different Sec
lions of the country. AT present he Is
in the hotel business. They have re-
sided at Stanley for the past seven
years.
The final count in the big contest
and his assistants. and then audited
by the auditing department of the
Grand Forks Herald company. every
p%recaution was taken to insure ac-
curacy.
All vote certificates were verified
and doubly checked and a we'll known
make of adding machine Used to
make the addition. The Herald has
the satisfaction Of believing that there
are no mistakes. There is no record
of any similar enterprise terminating
with such a high percentage of satis-
faction as this giving OF splendid
prizes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
TWO THOUSAND
'YEOMENEFFS"
MUSTERED OUT
Secretary Daniels Praises
Work of Girls in Fare
well Ceremony.

Washington, July s1.-More than
two thousand yeomen Cd and femin-
inc marine corps reservists on duty
here We're mustered U OF the navy
navy department in civil service ca
pacities. The remaining ''yeomenens'
and marinettes OF duty in various
parts of the country and island pos
sessions will not be released from ac-
tive service before August IL, under
provisions of the new naval bill.
Secretary Daniels and Major Gen.
eral George Barnett reviewed a bat
TALON Of Uniformed yeomen (F) and
a company Of marinettes here yes
terday as part of a farewell ceremony.
Mr.. Daniels paid a high tribute to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-31
TO AID CHILDREN.

Fairbanks, Alaska, June 25.-(By
aMail)-Mrs. Thomas Riggs, wife of
Governor Riggs Of Alaska, and other
women of Juneau have begun a move
ment to raise $4,000 to assist in pro-
,vidtng for the welfare Of native chill
dren on Seward peninsula left orphans
BY h ravages of the influenza cpl
demic Of last winter. The movement
contemplates erection of a home for
the orphans on a site at a hot springs
about fifty miles from Nome. The
women propose to turn over the adj
ministering Of the fund to Bishop Cri-
mont.
Additional relief Of the orphans d
provided by the federal government.
which allowB SO for each child per
month.