davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24

ocb are weak. muscular contraction is very feeble The weaker the muscles the weaker the contraction. The churn- ing is very slight and the food insteau of being reduced to mi7'~se particles remains lodged in the stomach in chunks. The flow of gastric Juices IS very small indeed.
 What is the result?
 The undigested food remains in the stomach and fermentation IS set up. The decaying mass spreads disease throughout the body in addition to creating indigestion, biliousness ana gas within the stomach.
 Many cases of supposed heart trou- ble" are due solely to the presence of gas within the stomach This gas increases in volume IS time goes on and eventually expands the stomach to a point where it frequently causes a pressure in the region of the heart. This impedes free action and the re- sultant palpitation causes many per sons to believe that they are afflicted with heart trouble of some kind. Many persons so afflicted with storn- ach biliousness do not go to physicians. They take some dr 'g, and all thcy set is temporary relief. Others, in an ef- fort to clean out the mass of undi- gested food. take purgatives Of the most violent kind The stomach is
  becomes filled again. Until the muscn- lar power of the stomach and bowels are restored no permanent good is ac- complished, and a lot of harm usually | follows the constant taking of purga- | tives.
 ] Constipation, which physicians insist 1 is the direct cause of the majority IT l human ailments. usually is caused by 1 the breaking down of the muscular system of the intestines. If the mus l cles of the intestines are not in good 1 condition they will not perform their | functions.
 Can drugs build up muscular power? No. What can? Exercising! l Do you want to have a stomach that | is strong and healthy--and intestfnes | that will function in their natural way l without the stimulus of drugs? ! Ever since my boyhood days I have
 made an intimate study of physical cui- ! ture and it's relation to health l It is my purpose in this new series 1 of health talks to impart to you some of the health secrets I have learned
 during my 35 years as an athlete with
 the hope that they will help you along i the roadway to health.
 (At very early date another Cor
 bett health article will appear. It will | outline exercises for the upbuilding Of the digestive organs of the body)N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24

for the commodities they will buy. They can pay for these, however, through the marketing of their securities, or else by
 the aid of the government in extending to them further loans and credits. The best opinion seems to be that in case this marketing in the United States of foreign securities be successful it will tend to increase deposits in American banks, because large importers of goods from the United States will find it to their advantage to maintain balances in American banks proportionate to the amount of their trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
COLLEGIANS WIN
 FROM CENTRAL HIGH
Fast Basket Ball Game on St. Ber- nard's Court-Return Game
 Saturday

St Bernard, February 23.-(Speciai.) St. Bernard college closed it's tbaske ball season at home Saturday evening by decisive victory over the strong quintet representing the Central High school of Birmingham. by the score of B to IS.
 The game was hotly contested from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
THE LOCAL MARKETS

fOuitIys Guineas-50c each. Roosters-1S@00c. Turkeys-Live, old toms, COG; hens, 35c Ducks-3c. Fryers-1z lbs. 45c; 2 lbs. 4oc. Ns3@s5c. Geese-5c. Fresh s-Wholessle. .s4ds5c.
 Butter Creamery-5Sc.
 Fish Spanish Mackerel-2oG221c Pompano-35c. Salt Water -2o9211kc. Mixed Fish-12c. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, 20' G21c. Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn. 14c. Fresh Water Perch-4121sc. Groupers--14c. Shrimp-11G121zc Meats D. s. ribs-25 soc. D. s. Clear Bellies-3Sc. D. 5. Rib Bellies-32c. Premium Lard-29s4c. Silver Leaf Brand Lard-2S24c. Choice dressed beef-22G2sc; medium, 2oa2lc Choice Lamb-30c. Hams-Regular, eoas4c; skinned, 32@S5c. Pork loins-26c.
 Produce Lemons-$6 box. Peanuts-119121zc ID. Cabbage-Northern, $50 per 100. Rutabagas-$3 per 100. Sweet Potatoes-$3Q13.7 D per 100. Irish Potatoes7$2.5O per 10o Onions-Red Globe, $3.75 sack. Lettuce-s4.5o@5 per hamper. Oranges--Florida, $5.75. Bananas-Extras, Sc ID. Celery-Crate, $l0a12.5o. Cauliflower-Hamper,A A. Apples-Barre Ben Davis, $50; Wine saps sl1@12; boxed, extra fancy Pippin, A25; Winesap, $.75; Ben Davis, $3.5o. Grapefruit-S box. Tomatoes-$5.50 crate. Limes-$1.25 per 100.
 Meal and Feedstuff Mixed Horse-$6s. Old Style Hulls-$z1. Velvet Bean Meal-$4S. Corn Chops-$S.5o. Corn-$L7S. No. White Oats-s5c per bushel. Shorts-$6. Bran-$50. c. S. Meal, per cent-sSs. Peanut Meal-$5S. Hen Feed-SS.7 75 per 1o0-lb. sack. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-si8 No. Alfaifa-$43. Southern Alfalfa-$3s. No. l Timothy-M. Clover and Timothy-$8. Wheat Straw-$O. Johnson Grass-$30.
 Live Stock
 Union Stock Yards) Fed Steers: Good to Choice-9Q1oc. Medium to Good-7@Sc. Common to Medium-6G7c. Grass cattle, according to weight, qual. ity and flesh: Steers-7@Sc. Fat Cows-7@Sc. Medium Cows-6Q7c. Canners-41l@51ac. Cutters-51k@61c. Heavy Bulls-61a@7hc Light Bulls-5H@67zc. Fat Yearlings-6g7c. Oxen-4@7c- Medium Yearlinss-S@6c. Vealers-7@Sc. Hogs: Choice Corn Fed Hogs-1S5 pounds and up 15c. Choice Corn Fed Hogs-135 to 1es lbs, 14c. Choice Corn Fed Hogs-eo to 135 pounds. 13c. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-13@14c. Light Pigs-s0 lbs. down, 12c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CoRBETT

Editors Note: This is the first of series of new C~rbett health articles which will appear in this column from time to time during the next 30 days. In them MT. Cor bett will reveal health secrets he has learned after 35 years, of in innate and exhaustive study. MT. Corbett goes farther than merely giving health advice. His articles will instruct, and from time to time he will include exercises which can be performed in the home without the use of appara- tus of any kind. This course of physical training which Mir. Cor bett has perfected is one of th~ uost remarkable and effective ever devised)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, N. Y. Members New York Cotton Ex- change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Associat- ed Members Liverpool Cotton Associ4. tien. Orders solicited for the purchaso and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consign-
 ment of spot cotton for delivery Cor.
 cespondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
McREYNOLDS & JULIAN
BROKERS

Members N. D. Cotton Exehange
 Chicago Board of Trade Correspondents H. q B. Beer, New Or. leans, La, Clement Curtis & Co.,, Chl. cago, J. s. Bache dE Co.,. New York.
 l.. ID. Phone SSo
 SO3-4-5-6 Empire BIdE.
 B1rminghams Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Corrected Eeh. a. Ia1o

Corrected Feb. 6, 1910 Arrival and departure of passenger trains. Birmingham. The following schedule figures published as informa. tion, are not guaranteed. BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
 Southern Railway Syatem lS0ufhern Railway C0l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
S0utmern A0llWay system
 GA. G. s. R. R.)

No Arrive from No. Denart ia 9 Chi -StL 4:10p 10 Chf-St.L. l2:i5 D LOUISVILLE ( NASHVILLE STATION
 l.. < N R. R ----- >s "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-24
LIGnt FIgs-5V IUS' uowII, I-e.
 . LOCAL SECURITIES

sSold on 4N per cent. ssTo AZ per cent basis. BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES
 Rate. Bid. Ask ed. Amer.sT. < Sav. Bank 8 125 140 B'ham Trust & Say. ..10 250 265 Traders National Bank 9 130 130 STREET RAILWAYS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24

Sofa pillow, embroidered-First
Mrs. Clarence Endsley, 81; second
Mrs B. P. Fast, so cents
Sofa pillow, miscellaneous-
First, Mrs. Clarence Endsley. 81
second. Mrs. ]. H. Watkins. 50
cents.
CrOcheted Articles.
Crocheted collar-First, Mrs. A
P. Shaver, 81; second, Daisy Phil
lips, so cents.
Infants carriage afghan-First
Mrs. Will Odell, 81.
Knitted or crocheted purse
First Mrs. Clarence Endsley, 81;
second, Mrs. Carl Wayne, so cents
Ladies' sweater with sleeves
First. Mrs. William Phillips. 81.
Socks, any color-First, Mrs
William Phillips, 81; second. Mrs
Margaret Ramsey, so cents.
Soldiers outfit, khaki or gray
consisting of sweater. helmet
socks. wristIets. scarf-First, Mrs
Thomas Hartman. IS.
Miscellaneous.
Piano cover, any kind-First
Mrs. Clarence Endsley, 81; second
Bessie Peterson, so cents.
Tatting collar-First, Miss Me-
lie Rueling, 81; second, Miss Nellie
Reuling, so cents.
Collar, miscellaneous - First,
Mrs. A P. Shaver. 81.
Collar and cuff set, any kind
First. Mrs. W. E. Adams, 81; sec
ond, Mayme Piper, so cents.
Tatting bag-First, Miss Nellie
Rueling, 81; second, Mrs. ". E.
Adams. so cents.
Fancy bag-First, Mrs. S. A.
Lemon, 81; second, Wayne Piper,
80 cents.
Pair hand made house slippers
First, Louise Bartlett, 81.
Collection tatting, not less than
II patterns-Ffrst, Miss Eva Ran
kin, 50; second. Miss Eva Rankin,
81.
Specimen tatting Erma
Miller, 81; second, Mrs. T. D. Shan
non, 81.
Specimen cross stitch-First,
Daisy Phillips, 81; second, Mrs.
Bert Bailey, so cents.
CpCClHSn puuCH WI nj II > l.
Daisy Phillips. 81; second, Mayme
Piper. so cents.
Specimen crochet lace-First,
Mrs. William Phillips. 50; second,
Mrs. J. H. Watkins. 81.
Specimen eyelet embroidery
First, Mrs. w E. Adams, 81; Sec
ond, Daisy Phillips, ST.
Specimen drawn work-First,
Mrs. Harry Mannon. 81
Specimen cotton or linen en-
broidery-First. Mrs. William Phil
lips, 81; second, Mrs. W. E. Adams,
81.
Specimen knitted lace-First,
Mrs. William Phillips. 81; second.
Mrs. J. H. Watkins, 81.
Specimen embroidery - First,
Mrs. ]. Watson, 50; second, Mrs.
J. Watson, 81.
Specimen knitted lace-First,
Mrs. F. J. Noble, 50; second, Mrs.
E ]. Noble, 81
Specimen crocheted Iace-First
Miss Belle Black, 50; second, Mrs.
S. J. Bryan, ST.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24

Patching on garment First,
Nina Southern, so cents.
Underskirt-First. Verna Baxter,
so cents.
Corset cover, my kind - First,
Bernice Baxter, so cents; second !
Nina Southern. IS cents.
Nightgown-Fi First Verna Baxter,
so cents; second, Bernice Baxter,
% cents
MILDLY blouse Bernice BaT-
ter, so cents; second, Nina South
ern. % cents.
Child's dress and ompers-First,
Nina Southern, 80 cents,
Misses dress, any kind-First,
Lucille Terry, so cents; second,
Baxter, % cents.
Fancy work pieco-First, New
Windsor, 50 cents: second, Wini-
fred Caslin. % cents.
Made-over garment or article,
with description, cost and time re-
quired in making over-First, Ber-
nice Baxter, 30 cents, second, Ber-
nice Baxter, % cents.
Best garment-making club eN-
hibit First. Viola Garment-Mak-
ing club, s.; second, New Wind
sor, So.
Poultry Project.
Cockerel - First, Gladys Park
inson. 80 cents; second, Jennie
Murphy, % cents.
Pullet-First. Gladys Parkinson,
80 cents; second, Jennie Murphy,
% cents.
Pair fowls-First, Gladys Park
inson, 81; second, Jennie Murphy
50 cents.
Best poultry club eZh ibit-First,
Union club lI6. SIS, second. Ohio
Grove Canning club. 81.
Made-0ver Clothing.
Best made-over dress for grown
persons - First, Mrs. William
Haynes. 81; second, Florence Brad
ford. ST.
Best dress for child under "A
years, made from Woman's dress
or coat-First. Mrs. NJ Z. Drake,
50: second. Nellie Hynes, ST.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24

Socks-First, Mrs. Barbara Hart
mans, 81.
Quilt, quilted by hand-First,
Katherine Wilcoxen. 50.
Specimen darning, any article
First, Mrs. L. A. Irwin 81.
DEPT. "P.7
Miss Elsie Gildersleeve. superin-
| tendent, Aledo, Ill
Garden Project.
Sweet corn, six ears-First, Dale
Armstrong, so cents.
Popcorn, six ears-First, James
Knott, so cents
Fresh beans in pod, one-half gal
f! lon-First, Andrew Mitel, so cents.
Plate of potatoes-First, Harry
Smith, so cents; second, Andrew
Mitel, 25 cents.
Plate of onions-First. Andrew
Mitel, so cents.
Plate of carrots-First. James
Knott, so cents; second, Dale Arm
strong, 25 cents.
Plate of beets-First. Harry
Smith. so cents; second. Edna
Csrlstrom. 25 cents.
Plate of tomatoes First. James
Knott, 80 cents; second, Harry
Smith, 25 cents.
Pumpkin or squash, one-Ftrsy,
Andrew Mitel, so cents; second,
James Knott, % cents.
Cabbage, one - First, Harry
Smith, so cents.
Collection vegetables. not less
than five varieties-First, Ohio
Grove Canning club, 81.
Best record book-First, Dale
Armstrong, so cents.
Best illustrated story. How I
made my garden"-First, Dale
Armstrong, so cents.
Best Garden club First
Ohio Grove Canning club, IS; sec
ond, Mathersville Garden club, So
Canning Project
Collection canned small fruits.
not less than two varieties nor
more than four. (Raspberries,
blackberries, gooseberries, straw
berries, cherries, currant, grapes
First, Florence Armstrong 81;
second, Martha Edgar, so cent rib
bon.
Collection canned feshy fruits.
not less than two varieties nor
ludu iI'FdTSy pea %
plums. apples. ounces. apricots,
rheubarb, pineapple, crabappIes) 81
First, Jean Pattison, 81; second,
Florence Armstrong, so cent rib
bon.
Collection canned vegetables, not
less than three varieties nor more
than five-First. Jeane Pattison;
second. Florence Armstrong, so rib
bon.
Collection canned fruits and
vegetables, not less than six varie-
ties-First, Nellie Holmes, 50; sec
ond. Jeane Pattison. 81 ribbon.
Collection jellies, jams, marina
ladies', preserves, buffers. conserves.
pickles, not less than six varieties
First, Jeane Pattison. 80; second,
Martha Edgar, 81 ribbon.
Best canning club exhibit (prod-
ucts will not be opened First,
Ohio Grove Canning club. So; sec
ond, Joy Canning club, So ribbon.
Garment Making Project.
Sewing apron-First, Lucille Ter
~, so cents; second, Mary Basala,
% cents.
Cooking uniform - First. Maud
Beachler, so cents; second, New
Windsor. % cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24

and eggs. Today you may eat heartily and
feel fine. Tomorrow you may bolt a glass
Of milk and two crackers and get a
stomach fun of gas sour risings. bill
iousness. a feeling of b'oated heaviness
and other distress Indigestion is a fault
from infancy to old age, no matter what
you eat. the thing to consider lie how
you may eat freely, get away with it fine
and not suffer any of those distresses Of
indigestion. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
have solved this problem FOR a host OF
people.
In fact they are so well known that
many physicians prescribe them for in
digestion. dyspepsia and other digestive
act with an alkaline effect Just as the
stomach does in perfect health. Thus
you may eat those foods you may have
denied yourself for fear OF distress. Get
5O-cent box of Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tab
lets at any drug store, and there viii be
no thought of trouble after eating. Try
this harmless plan of enjoying life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-24
SAY! WHEN
DO We EAT?
You'll Find the Fellows Who Have
Learned to Use Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets Right on the Job
for Work. Play or Food.

Dyspepsia or Indigestion may follow
glass of milk as easily as a plate of bacon
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-14
DEATH OF FRANK VI. BAUM

The Spokesman Review of one day
last week announces the death at
Pasadena, Cal. of Frank NJ Baum a
pioneer of Eastern Washington, who
lived for several years in Conconully
in the very early days, holding the
Office of county auditor. The 5 r..
states that Baum had charge of the
Wells-Fargo Express Office at Spo-
kane Falls in lSS4-5, although accord-
ing to our recollection the e cypress
office was in charge of Hal J. Cole
and young man named Simpson
ANYHOW. Mr.. Baum was a re ;d"ht "
Spokane for short time in the early
"0s He was state senator in fSg- @
AZ contributed toward the election
Of Judge Turner to the U. c. senate.
The deceased was afterward connect
ed with a wooden pipe mar nfactur-
lag concern at Portland Mr.. Baum
.as good mixer and has many
friends among the old timers in this
coantv who Will regret to learn of his
dri Ill,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-14

bridge and an inner wall. One of the
gates that he built began to crumble
so it is now stoned up. III, town is
bulIt on the edge of a large plateau,
something like Goat mountain ex-
tends out into the Okanogan valley
Underneath the town is a dungeon
which ! did not get to visit but did
go to the first railroad built in france,
which runs up steep hill. and the
rails are cogged. In the school house
where We have been staying for some
time there is shower bait. We get
shower three times a week, which
is cutting down the coUtics supply
somewhat. | am getting so that |
dread to write, as can hardly read
my own letters, and if you can you
are good ones at it. 1t is wonder
that the censor does not give them
back to me and tell me thlt he does
not censor Chinese"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-14

fantry. but when the division to which
the 161st was attached went from
Camp Lewis to Camp Mills, Long
Island, Mr.. McGinty was detached
from his company and sent to New
port News for special duty He did
not sail in December, 1917 with the
division, but crossed the sea later and
was never returned to his original
company. In part he says
so far have not met any OF the
Oroville boys since coming across. |
was detched from my organization at
Camp Mills. and during my absence
the regiment sailed for rllTope, so
alter. being with CASUAL COMPANIES for
several months was sent TO the 10th
ammunition Train, early in August,
end | find it to be a very favorable
situation. and had the opportunity of
visiting many places of world wide
fame. One of the most interesting
OF these is the city of Verdun which
Is approximately city of about 1000
inhabitants in peace time, but at pres
ent almost totally deserted by civil.
ians. 1t is a very beautiful city, To-
Gated on both banks OF he Meuse
river, and close to the foot or low
range of mountains, which lies be,
tween it and the German frontier. it
Is almost totally surrounded by cnor-
nous walls, which makes it practi-
cally impregnable from an infantry
attack. Its value as a stronghold is
very plain to be seen, and no one
could wonder after seeing 4 Why such
tremendous sacrifices We're made in
1916 to retain it's possession.
"One of the assets of the place was
the College Marguerite, which was an
elaborately equipped seminary. | do
not think at any other place the de-
structive work of the Huns is more
conspicuous than here The building,
while still standing, is so shattered
by shells and bombs that it will be
worthless for future use. In the
museum. which was attached to the
establishment, enormous quantities of
satuary and portraits are completely
OF the museum, however, there is
enough left unharmed to recognize
the exceptionally fine work done by
the artists and sculptOrs. There are
parts of the building used for the
many other purposes of a modern col
lege. 1t is very interesting scene,
and one that should not be missed by
any one visiting Verdun."
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-14
LOOKING BACKWARD
Items from the Palmer Mountain
PrOspectOr Of Feb. 10, 1899.

Considerable is being said in the
Spokane papers just now regarding
the proposed building OF mill on the
property of the Free Gold Mine, Linz
tied, near Oroville. This is what was
formerly known as the Allison group,
and was recently stocked by the late
DR.. Langhammer The property has
long been considered good one, and
it is reported that since the present
owners took possession a new pay
chute has been encountered. The
mill Is of ten stamp capacity and will
be equipped with an apparatus for
saving platinum, quantities of which
is said to exist in that vicinity. t'rh's
property is now known generally as
the Owasco and with all of It's prom
Use, even though the mill WIS con-
stru"ted, the mine is today .dlc, al
though much underground work has
been done. and considerable eyeellen-
ore exposed).
Joseph H. Mcdonald pioneer pros
.,ector of the county, died at l.oomis
January 2S.
Mention is made of some efficient
work being done Ly Senator Frank M.
Danm in the legislature at tha, time
in session and only last week frank
Eaum answered the last roll call.
Geo. Riste returned this week from
IA trip on the outside. :1c rrports
to- snow considerably deoi CT in me
:lg Bend than here, and says the
cause OF the delay in the mail was
owing to the floating ice in the CO.
lunbia. (Mr. Riste is still III rhe
county a resident of Oroviile).
L; is reported in business circles
th"t the Washington Cen:ra' railroad
IS to be constructed from Coulee City
via Bridgeport up to Okano ogan river
10 Loomis AMI Oroville and connect
With the Canadian Paciit north Of
- (That was . hope never TO be re-
a ;yed. and it was nearly eight years
a'er before railroad reached the
county,.
The ProspectCr publishes story
of Il severe fight in the Philippines in
hlch the Washington fas'mcn, took
i prominent part that reads very
much like the news thai WAS IN ri"
/ chis ton few months ago
':'he Prospector tells ii X. II. Red
| man, an old prospector going out
| tc Spokane tc close dell for the
q. title Falls miIe on Dc,g,s noun
I'a'n If the deal was ever made no
,ensive work was afterwards done
cn this properly, the vary location of
Which is now forgotten
Here is an item that tells something
of. the hardships of doing business in
the Okanogan country twenty years
J ago: J. NJ. Judd returned Sunday
| from Ives (now Pataros) where he
went last week after load of
shingles for the Golden Zone mining
, company. The shingles were origin
ally shipped on the steamer and billed
for Brewster, but when the ice be-
gan running in the Columbia the
boat stopped running. They after
wards made number OF trial trips
but only succeeded in getting up part
way and unloaded the freight at what.
lever landing they were forced to turn
back. The shingles were part oil
one of these cargoes. Those who have
freight on the road say it is scattered
lat every landing place along tht
river. One team went as far as We
natchee after freight.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-14
RED CROSS REPORT

The following is the financial re-
port OF the local Red Cross branch
for January, as subc.itted bv
Mrs. l.. E. Hendrix, treasurer: Hal-
ance January |, 1919, 81 OF. annual
dues. Chopaka $500; total. s25 %.
Paid Oroville Commercial Co. IS
cents; remitted Red Cross Wenatchee,
5000: total, 1856. Balance on hand
$16.4S.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-14
FROM A DOUGHBOY IN FRANCE

The following are extracts from a
letter received at this office from
Charles McGinty, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. McGinty, who is WAGNER at
tached to Co. B. 10th Ammunition
Train. Young McGinty enlisted with
Robert W. Anderson In the l6ist in
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-14

Some idea can be formed of the
happy time householders have maxi
ing both ends meet in Seattle when it
is stated that during recent visit
to that city w. F. Ramsey paid So
for two dressed chickens or course
chicken does not enter into the daily
diet of every family in Seattle but
from reports coming from travellers
almost every other article of con
sumption in that city is on the same
high financial plane.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-14

Jas. Jackson has been busy during
the past week bailing his alfalfa hay.
He went at the job himself, assisted
by crew of local men, and by 50
doing he gave employment to home
labor and kept the money that it cost
to do the bailing at home which
engaged a bailer from some other
locality.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-02-14
Name

add, lots to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Oroville Townsite Co, CIR View add. all
Oroville Townsite Co, CIR View add. all
Oroville Townsite Co, CIR View add. all
First Natl Bank, Orovile, Works
Ideal Homes ..................... 81
First Natl Bank, Oroville. Works
Ideal Homes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 32
J. Casserly, Works Ideal Homes. E. .5S
] Casserly. Works Ideal Homes -. ga