davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
Eases
Colds
N oncei Relief with
kp,pe's Cold Compound"

FIRST dose eases your cold! Don't
stuffed-up! Quit blowing and
m,ng. A dose Of "Pape's Cold
spound" taken every two hours I'M
three doses are taken usually
.ts No a severe cold and ends all
hoe misery.
esHef awaits you! Open your
.,ed-up nostrils and the air pass
n your head; stop nose running
1--we the headache. dullness, fever
nnss. sneezing, soreness and stiff-
.
.Pspe's Cold Compound" il the
..test. surest relief known and costs
n a few cents at tlrug stores. Il
4. without assistance. Tastes nice.
otsins no Quinine. Insist on
lpes ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
Germans Ate soapsuds for Cream.

The German public recently learned
'hat II had been eating soapsuds for
whipped cream. The information was
revealed by an order forhiddins
WHIPPED cream to be made from soap,
Jam and sugar.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07

There Is nothing more satisfactory
after day of hard work than a line
fun of snowy white clothes. For such
results use Red Cross Ball Blue.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07

Careless Driver Apparently Unable 10
See Wherein He Had Been
Given Any Help.

The horse had run away. and was
tangled up In the wire fence ut the
side OF muddy road. Its half-wit.
ted owner had kicked and sworn and
tried TO lift the animal till he was
out of sorts and covered with mud.
A well-groomed man came along,
took In the situation, and suggested !:
Spring the fence back. then he can
get his feet free"
The owner Of the horse did ms he
was told. NOW give him cut with
the whip and hen get up himself"
This the owner also did Then he
looked at the horse. up and ready for
travel. looked at himself, covered with
mud. and looked AT the immaculate
gentleman In the road. Wrath filled
his soul.
We'll. he grumbled. ''fhnnk you
just MS much as II you'd helped me-"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07

ceRtaf said jack b Ethel
-aen Ethel sweetiy smiled and conn
men,ed "WelL well. everything seems
Co have gone up since ihe wur "-1e0.
man Shield
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
little "Danderine" stops your hair
coming out and doubles
IL beauty.

To stop falling hair at once and rid
be scalp of every particle Of dandruff,
let small bottle Of delightful "Dan-
)erine" at any drug or toilet counter
or few cents, pour a little in your
land and rub 1t into the scalp. After
everal applications the hair usually
tops coming out and you can't find
fny dandruff. Help your hair to grow
btrong, thick and long and become soft,
glossy and twice as beautiful and abun-
6ant.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
Their Best.

Edna-Isn't ii a lovely sunset?
American-Not bad for little place
like England.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07

Never Judge a mans knowledge Of
human nature by the opinion he has
OF himself.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
Paw Broke Faith.

"Well. sou. what seems 10 be tbs
troubief'
paw drowned nil our kittens"
my, what heartiess deed
''Yeah. he promised could do H."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
What Did She Mean?

Edith-This new hat 1 bought Is
perfect fright.
Marie-I'm sure It becomes YOU,
dear.-Boston Transcript.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07

or to 20 TO war under any article un.
less congress so decides by act or Joint
resolution.
To provide that no mandate may he
accepted by the United States ex.
cept BY express authorization OF con.
gress.
To protect the sovereignty Of the
United States over dorest questions.
To guard the Monroe doctrine by
declaring II outside the Jurisdiction OF
the league.
To declare the dissent OF the United
States from the Shantung settlement.
To protect American exports To Ger
many from interference by the repa.
rations commission unless congress
approves.
To remove the United States from
any obligation to contribute TO the
leagues expenses unless congress au.
thorizes such appropriation.
To reserve the right OF the United
States To decide for itself the size of
Its armament.
10 reserve the right OF the United
States to refrain from entering into
the economic boycott provided for In
article III Of the league covenant.
To invalidate any act OF the league
IN SO far as II affects the United
states. unless the American represen.
tative on the league council or Assem-.
Oily has been confirmed by the senate
To protect the rights OF American
citizens under the articles OF the trea.
" dealing with debts and property
To relieve the United States OF any
obligation to assume trusteeship for
any OF the German overseas posses
sions surrendered to the allied and
associated powers.
To reserve the right OF the United
states to refuse to submit TO the
league any question affecting the vita
interests and national honor OF the
United States.
Senator Hitchcock. speaking for the
proponents OF the treaty as IL stands
SAID the reservations were utterly OBJ
noxious and that 10 Democrats would
vote against ratification with such
conditions. The preamble he consid
cred especially Objectionable.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
Save the Babies

MORTALITY
children evised
tAsy are hftssni
We hesitate Of Casoa would
hveA Neither hesitate haA
soothing sold chdrsns complaints
morphine They considerable Quant
1ay quantity supefy rard cicuaoa nd -
sickness There The of c.
tosa Il Il bears the signature Of CAas. q. Fletcher
narcotics Of kind ~
lSX IEZblC
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07

The French military suthoritie,
have unearihed q great conspiracy In
Alsace-lorraine having for II. objee,
the establishment Of an autonomous
republic. The leader has confessed u
WIS financed by Germans aud ihAt
relative ~ Bethmsnn Hollweg was the
intermediary between the Berlin for.
eign Office aud the conspirutors.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
Kept Her Heart.

|Black-You say her heart Is still her
h OWE?
|White-Oh, yes; she simply married
old millionaire Judge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07

Bringing up unexpected strength to
the defense OF Petrograd. the bolshev-
III succeeded In postponing the fall
OF that city, though their officials
moved To Moscow with all their rec.
ords. Al latest reports, the troops Of
the Russian northwest army were but
few miles from Petrograd and the
lighting was severe. II In known that
General Yudenitch's men are not well
equipped, and they are not numerous:
therefore the Films are expecting that
he Will reconsider his refusal 10 ae.
cept the help they offered him some
time ago. In the Volga region General
Deniklne claimed TO have defeated the
bolsheyiki near kampshin. hut the
soviet government announced that
Denikine's advance on Moscow from
the south had been definitely stopped.
The Let's continued their struggle
for the possession OF Riga with the
Germans. who are under the command
Of Col. Avalon Bermond since Won der
Goltz quit. The Germans claim to he
carrying on their campaign against
the bolsheviki and TO have offered an
armistice TO the Let's. They have
been joined by an entire regiment that
had been stationed nj Thorn 10 guard
the Germano-Pollsh frontier
According to the British admiralty.
the story Of the bombardmeni and
capture Of Kronstadt by British naval
forces was untrue: but last week
message from Heisingfors said French
warshlps had been Smelling the fort
ress for several days. Two boIshevik
torpedo boat destroyers attacked Brit
Ish and EwthonIan vessels In the Gulf
of Finland and were promptly sunk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07

Premier Lloyd George found himself
UP against another ''crisis" almost Inn
mediately after the opening Of pariia-
ment. BY an unexpected shift of the
lineup the government was defeated
on minor amendment 10 - pending
measure But because only about half
the members were present IL was be
iieved the cabinet would not consider
IL necessary To resign. rs Is customary
when IL finds itself outYniesi.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07

Point 81 View.
'Has our client good caser'
Good for several Thousand ae,oasa.
Dispatch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-07
A Good hueb,

A Good Hubby.
rs your husband consi,ierate?"
"Alwaysi He won't even come home
nj night for fear he'll wake me up"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-03
weekend with friends and relatives

weekend with friends and relatives in
Wilmington. y
Miss, BollelBratton Of Bennington is
IN town again, dressmaking for her
old friends and neighbors.
Farmers ard gardeners are kept
quite busy as the weather has grown
more favorable for planting. -" '
Mrs. Dawson CT Dalton Mass. has
been guest al the home of Mrs. w.
IL. Pritchard for several days.
Memorial exercises were held in the
town hall as usual, the children from
the several schools participating.
Mabel Bishop returned from VII.
mington Saturday. where she had been
spending a few days at II. d. Aliens.
Miss Clara NJ. Tanner returned to
her duties in Washington. ID c.. Sun
day p. m. after two weeks vacation
at home.
Miss Grace Bishop went TO Hart
ford, Conn. last Thursday to spend
Memorial Day and visit relatives for
a few days
a. A., Tanner and family Of Green
field spent Dcct ration Day and the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. All. Tanner
Mrs Mary Stroud celebrated her
ninety.frst birthday last Friday, by
taking u walk with friends who called
on her, walking frcm her old home
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-03
AvlATORs TO PATROL WOODS
Idea Is Called Cheapest Possible In.
surance for Vast Tracts OF
Valuable Timber.

Northern Minncsotas vast expanse
OF forest lands, dotted with hundreds
Of lakes, will be patrolled by hydro
planes If a plan just proposed by w.
7. Cox, state forester, Is carried into
effect.
Mr.. Cox has obtained the co-opern.
lion Of Congressman Carl C. Van
Dyke, who will endeavor to induce the
federal government to establish n
naval training station on Lake SUI
perior preferably at Duluth, MINI,
furnishing the necessary buildings and
equipment. The state forestry de-
partment could furnish several avia.
tors, who are former rangers, now 10
the service Of the United Stnics and
Canada as flyers, to direct the patrol
work, which, Mr. Cox suggests, could
be made part of the training course.
1t would not be difficult for the ma
val air students to cover q large part
of St Louis and Cook counties, which
are particularly subject to destructive
forest fires and which are plentlfully
supplied with lakes, thus insurng TIC
flying boats safe landing places. Mr..
Cox says hydroplane flying high
would enable an observer to "spot
fires over an immense area. The speed
Of the aircraft would enable him to de-
termine the exact locality of the fires
and insure quick action in lighting
them.
The air-patrol plan is the cheapest
possible insurance for vast tracts OF
timber that are becoming priceless.
Mr.. Cox INSERTS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-03
ONLY REMEDY FOR
NERVES, SHE Says

When your nerves seem all gone and
every little thing irrltates you, it indi.
Gates condition that must he cor
rected if you would avoid an absolute
nervous breakdown. If the nerves
are undernourished you must build up
the blood for only through the blood
can the nerves be reached either with
food OF medicine.
"a year ago last September had n
decline in health" says Mrs. Albert
Kousch, of No. 10ll Erie street, Water
town, N. Y, "and nothing seemed to
give me any benefit. My nerves we're
so bad that could not read q paper
and any little noise, like the children
playing, would get me all excited. /
had severe, nervous headaches and
especially pain across my forehead.
My appetite was poor and l kept los
ing strength. / had trembling sensa.
tions and for nights could not sleep.
81 read about DR.. Williams Pink
Pills in the paper and as my sister had
used them with good results / decid-
ed to give them a thorough trial.
AlteT nhu luktu llt nlst DoA mo-
ticed an improvement. My appetite
was better and / seemed to be ginning
in strength. My nerves did not seem
20 get better so | increased the dose
and kept on with the treatment. 1
took six boxes and my nerves arc in
good condition now. sleep we'll and
do not have the trembling sensations
that used to annoy me. It's wonder
ful how | improved under the treat.
ment and consider Or. Williams Pink
Pills the only remedy for the nerves.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or direct from the Dir.
Williams Medicine CO., Schenectady,
n. Y, on receipt Of price, 30 cents per
box or six boxes for $3.50. Write for
free booklet on nervous disorders,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-03
STAMFORD

The roads are now in very good con.
dition.
The new school house at the North
part OF the town is being built.
Mrs. Fred Harris of Greenfield Is
spending few days at Martin Harris
Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Tanner of Pitts
field spent the weekend with their
parents.
Mrs. Charles Bishop entertained
friends from North Adams Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs, Wm NJ, Sanford spent the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-03
Ant DEVELOPMENT.

Ants have developed nothing re-
motely resembling Industrial organlza-
ton Many unnecessary conclusions
have been drawn frn.n comparing nru-
ter (undeyeloped fcnnlc) ant workers
with the unmarried women Of modern
industry A comparison with child
labor would lac trucr For ant work
ors arc always hunger FORMS
Stunted creatures Who have no eco
nomic opportunity 10 grow up who
are forced by family necessity &C. ven
ture out for food before they reach full
growth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-03
Attire.

us your boy Josh particular uboui
his clothes?"
IL should say he Is" answered
Farmer Corntossel. "sinqe he put Off
his uniform he'd rather wear overalls
than one o. them hlgh.walsted over
coats"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-03
Z Where sAs. now ppYcs at 'NyrOn
Tie church supper Friday night

Tie church supper Friday night
wass very, successful IN all ways, The
dining room was prettily trimmed with
bunting and flags and the walters
wore caps of patriotic colors. There
were many there from out Of town :
. Rev. ]. H. c. Cooper was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Canedy last
Thursday. Mr.. Cooper was our pas
tor for several years, but is now liv-
inf in Glouchester, Mass. and is
spending his vacation with his sister,
Mrs. Grindy of Blackinton street,
North Adams.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04

-.assz K ssn-zrzrzz rs<nz1=a . IL
ne Es=nar s-rirE Es=- Jig I
IA. se--scs ax-- i Fsszr- l1z z1'A1lz
nz-1 n rae X -5z zEsx f1.l1k cflfl-
-suxe1fz Lszzr szyzm-r Tszsre WIS 70
.9rsrsrar.atx 1as@ss8r n --ssisz II
sas xIEinz End =zze< % -ssDoah y
IL Ill ze wax 10 CzzaD -,'Ftz-- VS.
4aszusf N he 5rT1tna-zez fs-siar-lIle-l1
ND xesrr e.sfss. ssIers IL serTest z 81
z-zg sx-un4 u gares II IaE 5esa 4 J
.z-zs Irrfiuanee ss.assHz sss1aD \ sSnisA-
m h. sifare II -zz<- .Tte- sslA VS.
,tlsenarzesf nc sl1sz szmB , -s'~ aay7
7za. TIE Dutch lever -eaA-Ay 2iis-N
zszr ne Aus~~ssanz rad a aor 7aefll--
IfEr vrIifirt 1zre uzste Z Ts--T Hnvie-i-s-
zur discovery 1aa he var -aStf=i 3
saar- i'm anger There EeEe snnc-
naHs gsEus sna nznE II c.Iem Ar ne
1hin resting graHud oar he 5rrllnA5iffe
gegar-zneaf vas zertfnE nIG shape lor
xhfuDfug E1r0sd 0us u -1e- rms =
aid % 1avs / -znzs n 1Ter IN niles
4aaf hose gins -eze1esf he Rhine
win he American ,0rces -IeT V1nid
1ave gnnr Ips -niaa8 1ezrig 81 81 ,f'-r-
many and gwen he INNS riSfA u
ne nedicins 1iIsg pgssc-thes1 aor Eel
z.stm aud -5r-fie-1 yranee Ar 5s.D-
lfsreT $ n he pink u condition. n
diga good spirits ind 3 back 70 ne
Ckanngan valley % Say
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04

szrgea IS 3 -TIls. al s.aSsss9- Old EEId
r8Huz. "a he eoHntry s8wus BDe1a
ssln1e line hunting ssre-T rear wfE&Ia
il : esfy -i1nse xlln 20 JHS 1nEFfuz IL
al zre sSngusz % he veil % 10 E1s
grxslIs 81 a usa J0czs, JG0k ICES 1Gs
regulate ais shooting re and rif@ boy
y nan IN he country with 1is 70
sBaszIn .s<ss IL zeia aud x.Iis mora
zame -hsu ne z.aa rom sIs siry Win
IL ans or -sxg IHndrast fsllzE ssIIiD-
lueur- SeaGs wien Interest," = fNzasssI-
n n rap SHOOTING II he 5Hus al IOWA
r,lsrs q always 4 sair Der ge-E % LIE
population % ne male 1ersiIasiou WHO
esH ere az. rEsDs sld Il Fe-T sh0re
-lnle p, he 1aHg u 8astre-tHz he clay
s.srgsss The nan x-o Jsess he shot
GIN sor 8D0rF q generally E--7 cszr
sp0r-. snd HIefs I hing ag liking b
ae1r. lever s--as-ssi he 1szd % 4
member u CsIe 1r5Vflls gin ssHb- TIE
very names y M nea 5Sl.l.ftng gTeT
me rrsDss msa ~ Dr15trY aud 10nnr, q
= guarantee .i1sT E.lsg World 1DE e5sIu-
-sasucs Z rocked zcs IN a zane
wsssrs he rsDutsri0n ~ re Owl IS =
wake, 5r n snv oTlIe- tif,t II q game
s0r hat nsrger The sfeg s1ax a men,
BeT 81 me slosesy c9mpetLuz 1esTn IN
a.. ronvuaMsae wa present ar the
practice sh0or SUNDAY. AMI On ne
ground ststsd e1sg lie seSrsr vas -
ally 100 sZseriHg n nsrxatg AHA
scoring az misses birds CS1ss 1sd seTil-
sltY 3eeu -0uched. and, furthermore
hat here we're fGzsa men n M
club l1sc could and might make 1
eieau seors n any sHo6r. sii0'lld ouf
70 -ss- ,6r air -sTue suy and al sIsDic~
Sn mar may nave existed mar ne
or5v,Ile club WIS rssort.ng 70 M
sD0g-smsuli<s- methods N -i1fs r8Hrna-
Henr
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04
DIRT NDTTyG.

r. uru 7re has Al dsa tl11r r=al
-. = aar 11nv-llz u r1is 1islse d
=. Ias u 10 n ID casE rs eve 9F=-
~. iraruE 1Hblished below IHd II VII
81. Hrr7rsse.f. A. This JaBer las -
..r...sfr- announced ms - going ID
- 7guu-r rear N .fIe ETn'v-iI n
g7-ovs1I. 4ud -.1ar predieriGH 70 being
.uBsraur.aFest 1E Elle iIfiT arrival 81
tf-zuaars and me sseafy iHT'7zElile-'ii
:, ,--pa~-- All rne sales Here megI-
-s,,,,...f rYar.. ae.su made BY Dell -.aF-.
md IA. las numerous inquiries IN ne
ss7-.1r mar are almost eefraiu % fe-
va5oU Iura transfers AnsT ~ ne n
r..srgr7 viii rauaw -ileir Investment 3
z,v ,utIding amt -i1ar a the Dr1per
+5fug - 10 AZ mis- Tine. TIE own
-1,tr 1agues' movement las 5r.ir-fsst II
.r,rosr -rerv a1wu he sTar= AMI Z
yer-rr Investment 10 man IN MAKE
rbe risr N -seenr transfers ara Is -1t-
avs
EaIleFtss las purchased -Gr ~
5Jncx =. addition 70 0r1v.lle THIS
rr7uer-v e Laeared itEsr south * ne
1nr.F R.aff51r-re. There Is a small -esi-
fence N ne inr
Warren Z srer1s las eeid 70 q g.
Piper Iors =, "a = and -. soc. =
n r1. 1lf -1vu 1f Cr7- Tlis Is -iIe -ar-
ner home II 4 P MHrrT, AMI Iue o.
she aearesr rasfdences IN thar part ar
-1wa-
z G Martin las purchased lie CIV
Ravbur1 bungalow N ne East 3ar- At
-uwu- very C5zF aGme-
2 = Taylor aas purchased -dr =
m hEoex "a IN Grand View addir0u 70
CroviIIe. Tllfs IS ne Desirable home
section IN re an Il ne western
jar " -ow1-
F. 2 Grzv -iI. eauuery sXDer-. Ias
purchased iGrs Z sld > n block =
c-1ud View addition Mr Grav IS lot
one 1C those KIND o. Teu wa0 wasTes
tine figuring 8sr Thar & 3 Eaing %
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04

~, ,r,uuszE 1zuaEIr- II .zrs-=sT vas
nsusserzszf u - s1rus-8 * me CIV
,,agI 'asr 5zrurgizv 1stEEu1En md eif'as=
a.-.rrtou xzs <.r-n . CaunrT AGENT
-eg- - u sxalaaued he 1ia1s Ind
9ur-1sses II lie Farm s'IrszsE s'sFss'il
sz--ue-x 4Dokz 5rtefIy IN ne uess1s u
,--rurszzrtcu. zsn5IastztnE ne 1r-sssis
n cooperation especially N gr0EiIlS
xnf rIarsszs1ug ray vegetables aTId
sr-rf- Vie saer vas emphasized -ilal
"a an z-aw rnsSs 2T1a1Ie-s ant E-laI
z8ad uzr9zss Ere 1Den- Tie 1nlE aFs-fi
= mar lie farmers pr -BzeEler- S'iar-
aHfaa- a stipulated -BHnaee and pre-
ARA q good shape r1r 5hlDmeslL NJ
l4ggs -fie,1 -nrszr1sf .nrD ! Vigorous lis
e.rgssior IN rfIs. 4Ifranrages " 9rzanizssf-
rfe7 "a 4eTfs-vs sFlcseas Il any inc u
..1deaV1r Capital IS 9Fza1izea- LaD0r
"a 1Y-zar zzsf- 9asasnr tvanr8 make Z
lY~1nus -IIa4 he farmer 5rZauizs- Il
". sgDee1 .re1 ID make wages Va
uHsr II necessity organize and ae-
sessffv s. TIE mother II invention
auea uoueT las been ssluannereff By
ne. sfssfe-:fi ant sIars Z1v4TIIne1itS n
irving 70 aid ne farmer m az ar land
manner sending 1uf h-ee seesis, ysar-
SOCKS, ssE-
bur a Hl6rr. aggressive and cnusrr7Ic-
i've campaign Has been inaug1Irared
70 organize ne farmer and 1ur aim 70
YORK Tor himself Rand n hand WITH
ne National, stare and s0HnrT sgenr4
Farmers ara progressive. They Eanr
% Bdraure -Iesr own interests and -!Ie
interests II me community IN wtrieh
-ileT live Tar8ug.I -Ie Farm Bureau
hey Are gwen a chance zs there uay
Je - many committees AZ there ara
oesl interests "a advance, for example
cIere uav De A committees On Ir-1ga-
-gou. telephone, E4rrn mans. factories.
crops and narsefs, seed growing. fairs
sud setIools, ar whatever ne local uuiC
nay feesn necessary And back II chis
Ical mir IS he cc1nrT league ant
eacH ~ the county, leagIss and 4Iu-
porting fud y8rs.ug Win II IS lie
eauury fgenr and IL. sfaoe aud s.d-
srai agricultural Departments
following ne add ass aG ne snuurr
agent Chairman Parsons callssf IN
several farmers u cypress their views
IN TIE adVissbtlirF N forming 4 neal
Unit 81 Tie Farm Bureau All we're Ell
r-Iusiasfie N heir expressions s4varfng
iug organization Il WIS The mani
nous verfier u riIGs- present. that ".
should tniu n DoGfeY ?. WheeIer was
stset.d -T-easHrzr AMI -vsnry-e1y1e
members olanEed down Z dollar zach
I for membership. which Includes rhe
I Farm Sarezu publication which vii
Dc published AZ rIe cnuurY lear for the
! lse u shee members Fifty members
are 1seded At 6nee We SHOULD have
sue aunfred az Ieasr. Send IN a check
for a fotlar aud rerefpt VIII be mali
# promptly By The treasurer. or leave
pour follar sE rle 5aak.
Notice 81 the next nesting VIII he
gwen IN The Gazesrs
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04

The government hss sdvsucsd 4
twenty per esar rsss IN telegraph
messages r 75u fon'r SeFte-s II send
a message sud Esrx he extra 1rtcs
ION are ca3Ied ID6u % Day over re
charges hsrs1sf5rs m v5g-Ie Norvft1I-
70 be felicir N operating sT1enses
Government 5wnsrsdfD ia = very 1rs1~
~ ming IN taeorT, bur N Drsc-lcs II
works a geTes asr1shl1 gpon The p1h-
II, especially Guder : democratic al
mfufsfFss.oa that aas nausgsf 70 ges
every inc 81 Dublic business beautiful
~ 1sltsf 20
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04

The 0kan6gan independent an
anuucss ne fearh N ne county 1oor
a6nse ~ Dan os2ren. formerly rest
.ieur 81 0-svEfe, and 5foueer u me
county. fs 81 Basd 10 lave 5ern "a.
years Of aga. aud me independent
4r41es that s n -li1ug.Ic lie eonfuetef
ne sir5t f-1g srors n he e51urY, 1av-
ing a pharmacy n 0r3v.i5e IN eariT
fays- Thfs "a IN s-r5rs a'Ir IIIsr Tie
same Ian Fzs an Old rln1e resilient II
0yoVlIIe snG viii 5e remembered siud-
y by AT ne 5lsfer -.aidsn1s ~ Tie
1lzce. There vas one hing rhas vas
10, aleatinnef III lis 5rfef 5hfrl1ary
aud .aar IL hat Ian cyErfen Wa 4
vssersu 81 he civil VA. Ee lid nor
war rfIe oEle re belonged u me Cod
sedersfs army snIIsrt1g. We believe
rom Tennessee No forbr lie r.,sk 5ar<
n many ~ tae stir-snx battles 81 ,har
zrsaS var, bar ne NOSE spectacular
eTsar IN wasca be participated wss az
me 5arsIe 81 Ge1-yssnrz where he vas
member II P.cx.ers 1svis6ou and
oook part IN ne ceseSrzssf Picker
charge IN Cemetery Rifxs, ene
az sae nsost nz.nfhcear AsDIsgs 81
stn5orr so1rsze - sizS war. even Il Il
wa nor s1ccssss1f- Lizzie "a known o.
Oh Dams PASSED Iks, and lc "a &c,
Known Whether he hss any I.vfax rsiz-
dives. II IA rsxrsssahIe however, ma:
Misfortune Whatever say have been
he CAME. made Il necessary FOR him
70 sesk esuus7 aid n hfs declining
ysarA