davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-29
70 az IMPROVED.

s.rissioner Hershberger win Two or
loH"'s,.iarts drove up TO a point on
tFS y award the boundary line where
naa have experienced SO much
rff,s's, s,,oantly. Monday, and viewed the
1eus ess..s ~ as they exist. And the condi-
e'"'' an impediment to travel could
~ Il worse. From town To the Kelsey
~ ~ road is in very fair condition,
I'm that point to the line a more
.'shIe excuse for a road would be
a ~ find The road north OF the kel-
a raaeh going up over tlie mn, never a
Y. ~ Highway at the best is "A bot
Md hole for n short distance.
.1ss.s il caused by seepage from the
s1irating ditch, a cousiderab' e dis
!. ssvond and also from surplus wa
!Sss Govs from an adjacent alfalfa
" n, Il really astonishing the amount
I.,sr that goes 10 waste through seep-
4 az Al this particular place there is
~ .Hs.'s ~ ~ open up spring with IA steady
~ = safer. Many cars have come to
~ = iris mud hole and it was neces-
"a "a abandon that route entirely. Cut
~ N from that road cars have made
- - roads through the sage brush top
a. ihe hin. These routes of travel are
4. ,oads but deeply rutted tracks. with
w I'M 80 deep as to be almost impas-
~ Mr.; Hershberger will arrange to
* uassable road which at the best
:. onlr he temporary. as the aim is TO
...fnslly run road directly north
W ihe lake, where there is a good bot
a sud much reduced grades 1t is to be
s.,ed that the state will supply an appro-
-j,tjoo sufficient to construct a permap-
81 rad over this selected route to the
~ there to connect up with the British
'fiauuhla roads.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-29

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Serial No. 013392.


DEPARTMENT 0 fthe Interior, u. $. Land
Qlcs It Waterville, Washington. July
III 14l9
Notes Is hereby given that Denis Nc
C1thy Of Oroville. Washington, VINO on
kUp1t 18th, 1914. made homestead entry
n tlj1ss for NkSEh and lots Z, ., Sec
tn 70. 80 n. Il. q f. w. NJ, has
Md notice Of Intention to make Final
hIee-year proof. to establish claln to
te Ind above described. before George
Hurley, U. S. Commissioner, AZ Loomis
Warrington, on the Sth day of September
Nj,
Claimant names as witnesses: Chas. G..
Mttlson Frank Pentland, John J. John
na md William Hancock, all of Oroville,
W,hhgton.
BEN SPEAR,
Register.
FIx publication August s, 1919.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-29
tSerial No. 013636.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Watervile, Washington, August
18th, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that James Swan
of Oroville. Washington. who, on January
2lst. 1915 made enlarged homestead en-
try, Serial No. 013636, for SWh. SEA
NWh, SWA SEA. Section 4. and WIZ
NEA Section 8. r. 3S N, r 27 Il. W. M,
has filed notice of intention to make
3-year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before John R.
Fraser, United States Commissioner. al
Oroville, Washington on the 9th day OF
September, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses Michael
Horrigan, Henry II. Brown, both of Oro-
vile. Washington, Ralph Lynch, Wendell
Berry, both of TOnasket, Washington.
BEN SPEAR,
Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice 4 hereby given that the firm of
ihius Grant, transacting mine opera
6os With Nighthawk. Washington, as
kdruarters has transferred their inter-
~ to The Four metals Mining Company
Nehthawk, Washington, and the afore-
n finn has been dissolved. All out
sanding accounts of said firm have been
aauined and will be paid by said COM
nv upon presentation in the regular
iodSo Of business.
Signed,
ARKINS & GRANT.
BY G. T. Atkins.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-29

ANoTHER a BIG LAND DEAL.

,,daa MS ONCE is informed that SYM
I.ta'e cn, niaae up of residents of British
'oiuihpla has just closed a deal for tbo
loiu Leslie Hill ranch. The considara-
'ioh Is said TO have been $50 900 This
property is situated Just across the
@ ,ine On the eastern shores of Osoyoos
.'Ne' ana Is one of the most attract
I'VE anu best improved ranches along
me International boundary. 1t consists
vi l'1oo acres, a large portion of which
Us IN orchard and in high state of
oui'iVation. For years this property
was owned by the late Leslie Hill. and
thal gentleman spent vast amount of
money improving the same. until no
niaue OF it one of the show places of
lne northwest. 1t is most beautifully
located on the shores of the lake. a
typical country home The fruit from
thls ranch has always been classed
Win the best raised in the Okanoeap
Valley, and under careful management
the output can be made enormous We
are informed that it is the aim of the
new owners to divide up the large
hoiding into small tracts and place
II Oh the market. A more delightful
piace to live could hardly be found
anywhere and the fertility of the sol!
lnsures those who may invest COM
fortab'e income. This large ranch is
Almost In touch with the big irrigation
project that is being opened by the
british Columbia authorities in the
okanogan valley. and supplies furthes
opportunities for homes for those who
wish to secure irrigated lands in that
part of the valley. When cut up into
smaller tracts and occupied the Hill
ranch will give homes to quite com.
munity in close touch with Oroville.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-29
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Sunday school is held every Sunday
at IL. Next service will be held on
Sunday morning September 7, at II
a. m. Busy Bees meet every Wedries-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. NJ.
l.. Reed. Trinity Guild meets every
first and third Wednesday afternoons.
G.. H. SEVERANCE. Dean.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-29

rnm the number of mining men drift
/ n ints Oroville recently for the purpose
imklng over the mining properties in
A. Iocaiity It is evident that interest is
IN aroused In the mineral deposits of
III ueeliborh0od. The more that exper-
sresd mining men become interested the
n1aer will producing mines be made i'm
I M north part Of the county.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-29
FREEDOM MISSION.

For the promise is unto you and un-
to your children and to all that are afar
off. even as many as the Lord our God,
shall call. Acts 2-39,
Come to the Mission. the interest is on
the upgrade. Prayer meeting Wednesday
7:3O p. m. Preaching Sunday. p: m
j. A. SPENCER.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-29
usy, voU'HuNTERs!
~. We're Going TO Press the Fol-
~ :" rslearam was Received;

.,ynst 2s. 19l9:-Game Com
sr i'aasiodda today received the following teie-
ran; ,a,;ou has been issued continu-
npelall,,as.'."as ..ason for game in the coun-
eossa eo.sv Okanogan, Chelan. stevens,
o. oiId.a'is fs,i, and. Spokane. Enforce ac-
raines LOUIS f. HART,
Acting Governor.
Il. a, there is to ii. No other par
ital y h,nshle ~ to say at this time how
|ysaIss Nan against hunting is to be on.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-29

Id with.
}, q pom.
,ged and
flie curb
and In
N again
! In full
charge
Of the
due and
day Of
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-29
ION

|, L. i; I; 1:ss i:'ss
Wufred ].
gton. who
nal home
for ny
Ind MEX
Range g
fenuon to
claim to
John X.
ptoner, At
u day OF
winism
dges and
Q, Wash.
Register.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07
Local Men Recently Dis charged from Ft. William H. Seward Blame Con-
 manding Officer.
RULES PERMIT RELEASE
Under Regulations Many Men Entitled Discharge, but Post Officers Re-
 fuse to Act.

According to men recently discharg ed from the United States Army al Fort William H. Seward, the com manding officer there refusces tC accept applications from the men to De discharged, notwithstanding that War Department regulations issued many weeks ago would entitle them 70 release from service. The regu 'ations promulgated long ago by the War Department authorizes the dis charge of men from the service who have positions awaiting them, busi- ness that demands their attention, and for other reasons, where they make the proof of the situation. There are many soldiers, say dis charged men, at Fort William H. Seward, who, under the regulations have a right to be discharged, and who are very anxious to be released. But, they say, the commanding off cer refuses their applications, and the applications must be made through military channels, which means that they have to be filed with the company commander.
 The War Department has directed officers to assist men who desire dis charges.
 In the meantime, men are being discharged from the army by the hundreds of thousands throughout
 he United States, and the purpose If the War Department is to release the men who are needed elsewhere Is fast as they can show the need In fact, the War Department is keep ing more men than are needed in the service, only in order that it might receive just such proof as the boys recently discharged from Fort William H. Seward say many of the men at that place are prepared to furnish, and would furnish if they had the opportunity.
 As a result of this situation, it is said, great deal of discomfort pre- vails at Fort illiam H. Seward among the enlisted men. The men recently discharged agree that the fault is not that of the War Department or any one in Washington but they be- lieve the whole trouble lies at Fort William H. Seward and think the officials at Washington are not in prevails.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07
put the food program during the

out the food program during the war.
 "Thcy all worked purley from patriotic motives and performed great service. 1 extend to them my sincere thanks and appreciation for their efforts. It has been a pleas ure to carry on the work, so suc- cessfully terminated, with such hearty, patriotic and efficient CO., operation.
 Also, I wish to express my deep appreciation and gratitude to the newspapers of the Territory for their loyal cooperation. Their col umns have always been at the dis posal of the Food Administration in putting over the food program The editors have at all times given space in their papers to the Food Without their aid we should have labored under great handicap"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07
FIRST MEMBER
 OF LEGISLATURE
 REACHES JUNEAU
Representative Pennington Here to Survey Field and Remain Until After
 the Session.

Representative George w. Pen nington, of the Fourth Division. is the first of the members of the Ter ritorial Legislature to arrive in Jul neau. He came over the Broad Pass from Nenana, his home town, to An. chorage and Seward. MT. Penning- ton is at the Gastineau Hotel, and will remain in Juneau until after the session of the Legislature.
 "We had a fine trip over Broad Pass" said MT. Pennington, we came with dog teams. and made the trip between the two ends or the railroad, distance of 165 miles, in less than a week, and our actual travelling time was only 39k hours so you see we took our time. The trail was broke, and in good condi ton. The weather was fine, and before the end of the season oui record will be broken, probably many times"
 Mr Pennington says the Broad Pass route will be good one next Winter, because the distance between rails will be greatly reduced. and the people of Nenana and Talkeetna purpose improving and further i'm proving the Winter trail.
 Comes To Survey the Field q came early so l can get ac quainted and survey the field said Mir. Pennington. 'I wanted to gel the lay of the land, and as l had the time, came to Juneau. shall re main here until after the session o the Legislature"
 Mir. Pennington is engaged in tho sawmill and numbering business 1T the Interior He has sawmill al Nenana. and before establishing him self there he was engaged in th' same line of business at Fairbanks
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07
In Statement Issued by P. R. Bradley in Closing Office Says Some
 to Be Operative.
MUCH PATRIOTIC WORK
Assistants, Dealers and Others in Alaska Helped in Keeping the Food
 Regulations.

In announcing that the Fedora Food Administration will close 1T Alaska Feb. 18th, P. R. Bradley United States Food Administrator gives the following communication addressed to the public:
 "A majority of the food rules and regulations applicable over the United States have been rtscinded Those still in force and effect must be observed. The enforcement oi the remaining regulations will DC carried on from the office of the United States Food Administration at Warrington, D. c.
 "All United States Food Admin istration rules and regulations ap- plicable to the Territory of Alaska have been removed. There are now no restrictions in Alaska, insofar as the U. s. Food Administration is concerted, upon food dealers, fish crmen, cannerymen, and others who, during the war, were uncer license Snd control by tho U. s. Food Ad- ministration.
 "The remarkable success of the Federal Food Administration in Alaska is due in a large measure to the patriotic and voluntary support of all food dealers, consumers, pro- prietors of hotels and restaurants end others handling and dealing in food commodities. All of tine re- quests made during the vast year were cheerfully complied with.
 "Thc women of the Territory de- serve much credit for the way in which they not only observed all our requests for conservation of food. but did active work in order that the essential foods might be saved.
 T cannot praise and compliment too highly all of the Divisional, Dis trict and Local Federal Food Ad- ministrators, and members of the staff, of Alaska and their depu- ties and assistants, for the splendid work they performed in carrying
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07
COMMANDING OFFICER
 AT FORT LISCUM SAYS
 MEN ARE NEEDED THERE

The following letter, dated at Fort Liscum, Jan. 2S, from the Command ing Officer, Capt Charles l.. Hewes, Territorial Council of Defense at Ju neau, and E. J. White, Chief of the Territorial Bureau of Publicity, is self-explanatory:
 q. Your telegram of January 25 received and replied to as per copy herewith. Private Penttinen is a member of Company B., and positive orders have been received that this Company is not to be mustered out this month but it is expected the company will be relieved by a de tachment or regular troops very shortly.
 "2. This company has been reduc consistent with military requirements. "3. It is presumed that the Coun- cil of Defense realizes the necessity or retaining troops at the. docks to guard the properties of the Alaska Engineering Commission, bridges docks and other large industries Peace has not been declared nor has there been any orders received tC relieve any of the various detach ments. At the present time the men are doing frequent tours of duty more than is allowed by regulations but this is compelled by necessitay It is hoped that the Territorial Coun cil of Defense will assist the military authorities as far as is in their power and endeavor to retain a position fol the soldiers of this Post until the, can be properly discharged.
 A. The cases of each individua member of this Company who hal made application for discharge have been taken up personally by the Com manding officer of this post and ev cry effort made to discharge the meI who come under the provisions O orders and circulars authorizing dis charges.
 "5. Your cooperation in thes' matters is earnestly requested as th' men are doing their full duties a soldiers and their services are re quired at this time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07
ALL WITNESSES TO BE GIVEN A
 CHANGE HERE
Crown Counsel of Canada Says Hearings to Be Held for That Purpose
 on the Wreck.

A. F. Luxton, the Grown Counsel for Canada, looking after the Princess Sophia wreck investigation, wired the Governor's office today that the hear ing on the wreck would be held in Juneau February 26th. and 27th.
 The Crown Attorney wired thai hearings were to be held in order to give all witnesses chance to De heard, and because of the expense attached in taking witnesses to VIC toria. He asked that the widest pos sible publicity be given to the date of the hearing in order that every one having any information bearing on the subject would appear and tes tify.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07
G0lDSTE|N'S EMPORIUM

He is a man of middle age, and is regarded as one of the leading busi- ness men and most enterprising citi. zens of the whole Interior country. He is man of ability, a student and good speaker. His son, George w. Pennington, Jr., is with the Amer ican army of occupation on the Rhine.
 Mr. Pennington was elected by a large majority. He ran on the Demo cratic ticket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. s74
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07
COPPER ORE AND
 FISH BEING TAKEN
 BY THE ALAMEDA


 The Alameda, carrying large con signment of copper ore from the Westward, arrived in Juneau last night While here she loaded ship ments of fresh fish and copper con cenrates from Chichagof.
 Among the passengers who left Ju- neau for the South on the Alameda were F. F. w. Lowle, Mrs. H. Van derleest and daughter, Col. 5. 0. Lenoir, N. J. Marthaler and Mrs. Marthaler, P. J. Mcclure, William M. Meyers, Mrs. J. J. Finnegan and two sons, Dr. James H. Condit, D. A. Cunningham, B. Brdower, Richard Waklin, J. J. Hilliard, Bishop Cri- mont, M. c. Debo, Mrs. Roy Whitney and son, Billie Baxter, J. w. Wood ford, Robert Woofter, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Stokes and son, Mrs. Fla Bright and Harry Garness.
 The arrivals from the Westward were:
 T. J. Donohoe and wife. D. Sake witch, R. Cozetich, A. Boggazzi, Frank Cole, Dan Johnson, A.. Sammich. A, Christiansen, D. Zarbus, B. Wallberg G. Nasstrom, w. E. Finn. I. Pethoff Martin Gaelic, c. s. Crider. D. Saivo l.. Masurin, G. Comlee, K. Danielson c. Pederson, T. R. Mercati, M. Dre1 nice, J. B. Johnson, Gertrude Wad dell, J. w. Taylor, A. Meade, F yinerspic, G. w. Pennington. J. M Jensen, Percy Warner, J. J. Zaer J. R. Nelson, J. Finos, F. Cassardo and 45 steerage passengers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07
ALASKA IS DUE TOMORROW AFTERNOON
 FROM THE SOUTt

The Alaska, the first boat to al rive from the South for more thai a week, left Ketchikan at five o'clocl this afternoon and is due here earl, tomorrow afternoon, according to ! wire received by Glen c. Bartlett manager of the Gastineau Hotel. MT Bartlett also received word that th' City of Seattle would leave Ketchi kan at one o'clock tomorrow morn ing
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07
TRAVELLING SALEsMEN
 "ENJoY THEIR TRIP

Gus Gelles, N. w. Dennis and w. Bonnel arrived in Juneau this morn ing from Petersburg. The three tray cling men left Petersburg Wednesday on the Esther II. Because of the stormy weather they stopped over for forty-eight hours at Taku. They came to Juneau frop Taku on the Tillicum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07
MAYOR VALENTINE
 ILL AT HIS HOME

Mayor Emery Valentine has been confined to his rooms for the last two days. He has been ill most Of the time for a week and has been at his place of business only few times during that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-07
NOTICE.

After February 10th no tele- phone rentals for the month of Feb ruary will be accepted at a dis count; all remittances by mail must bear post mark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU-D0UGLAs TELE-
 PHONE CO.,.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-12


the floor and be replaced by ever-changing
balmy, warm air.
Second: The necessary additional mois-
ture to this ever-circulating air is added auto
matically, and in the proper per cent, so that
not only is health conserved but you are con-
scious of more genial warmth at sixty-eight
degrees with this type of system than with
seventy-five degrees, with either of the
others, just referred to.
Third: In the late spring or early fall,
the chill may be taken off the home with
just little fire-you get immediate response
with all fuels.
Fourth: The original cost, with increas-
ed service and adaptability, is less than hot
water or steam.
Fifth: 1t burns all fuels economically
you can use cheap fuel.
Sixth: 1t is clean-upstairs and down
in the cellar.
Remembering that the value of heat
ing system is measured by the quantity and
quality of service it renders in use, you would
expect to pay more for the Round Oak Moist
air Heating System than either of the other
systems of heating. In reality, it costs you :
less
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-12
BISSELL CREEK

Thos. Stone sold his Ford to vii
Hurrle of New Plymouth last weel
and Tom is now riding in a new
Chevrolet which he purchased Of the
Gem County Garage.
The ranchers of the neighborhood
are busy haying.
Mrs. Thos. Stone and daughter and
Mrs. Ward Fuller and son spent last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. War
ner Head.
Dick Graves and daughter were
busy at the apiary Thursday of last
week.
Ralph James helped with the hay
ing at the Happy Hollow ranch this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Head and
Thelma were Emmett visitors Tues
day.
Walter Craig, wife and baby and
Johnson Craig made trip to the
Wilder and Parma country on Sun
0ay.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-06-12
HAW CREEK

w. H. Shane and family were din
ner guests last Sunday of Mr.. ano
Mrs. j. L. Reynolds.
Mrs. Frank Sanders and children
spent last Thursday with Mrs. Tenny-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Freeman came
over from their ranch on Snake river
to help put up the hay.
Miss Elise Boehringer of Parma,
cousin of Mrs. E. Tennyson, is visit
ing at the Tennyson home.
Mrs. Floyd Fowler and baby, who
have been visiting here for some time,
returned last week to her home in
Burnley.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Simpkins of
Nampa, the latter sister OF Mrs.
Nephi Yergenson, were weekend Wis
itors at the Nephi Yergenson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shane and Mr..
and Mrs. Claire Shane were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Shane.
Mrs E. Tennyson and Miss Elise
Boehringer visited Friday evening
with Mrs. James Catalan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hall were Sunday
afternoon callers at the Freeman
home.
Frank Sanders has moved his fam
lily to Donnelly, where they will spend
the summer.