davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
STATE SOCIALISMW
NORTH DAKOTA
(From New York Weekly Witness,
Official Organ Of the Methodist

(From New York Weekly Witness,
Official Organ Of the Methodist
Church,.
Boss rule is the very antitheses Of
true democracy, yet this country,
while priding itself on it, democratic
forms Of government has in fact been
ruled chiefly by bosses. Men possess
ing the special faculties necessary for
such work have gained control of the,
political organizations and have built
up for themselves political machines
which enabled them to crush out, or
at least to defeat, all attempts to free
the parties from the incubus of their
self-irnposed despotism. Revolters
against this despotisin have some
times started Independent parties,
but these usually fall by the wayside
before long, or if they survive for
some time and gain soma uccess they
in turn become boss-ridden.
The farmers Of North Dakota, hav-
Ing tired Of fattening the greed Of the
capitalistic hog. set out to govern the
state themselves, and 10, the boss
makes his appearance. Indeed, he
seems to have been the originator of
the scheme. And this boss is not
content with controlling the politics
Of the state. he and his associates
want to control its business also.
Their intentions are presumably hon
est, but the state Socialism. which
they ARE trying to introduce would
put far too much power in their
bonds.
State socialisynJby act OF the leE.s-
lature in NorthGpakota has been held
up by a Referendum petition, $4,000
conservative voters demanding that
on by the people. June rs will be
referendum day. &
The legislation pushed through BY
the Farmers Eonpartisan league es-
tablishes a state bank with a capital-
ization Of $3.50, 000, 900 to finance So
cialistic enterprises; issued $4,000, 900
bonds for the building of state flour
mills and grain elevators, abolished
the debt limit; fixed a state income
buying Of farms and the building OF
homes till every citizen had one or
the other; prohibited "A woman or
minor from working for less than
$3.50 a day "A secret CAUCUS OF the
league members decided on each sug.
gestion. The A. c. Townley boss con-
troll was manifest.
tried such experiments before. We
have no data for conjecture AZ to how
the people will vote: the masses in
this state are trending strongly to.
ward radicalism: but Vail America
will be satisfied It the vote 10 adverse.
It is/clear enough to every thinking
mind that nc program OF that sort
ought to go through unless or until
the people concerned have voted on
It. tits still q matter Of doubt
whether even. Il approved BY ballot,
the system 10 compatible with the
'~fepubliean form Of government
which the nation Id constttutioualiy
bound to guarantee TO every stats. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
The Nest Valuable Tonic.
Strength and Blood
Builder Any Physician
Can Prescribe.

1znace Jan Paderewski. one OF
the greatest musical geniuses of
the age. at a time when his un-
firing work for Poland overtaxcd
his strength aud impaired his I
health had recourse to Nuxated T.
Iron to help rebuild his wasted.
forces and restore his old-tiuo<
health and strength.
With the Tremendous etfain TN
posed BY over two years Of almost
eeaselcss work in the cause Of his father.
i ia1d; Of which he 10 the foremost feurs
rewski sought the sustaining tonic benefit
Sullivan. formerly physician Of Bellevue
Hospital Outdoor Deptl, New. York, and
the Westehester County Hospital 'Laek Of
Iron in the blood not only, makes q man a
ritable. easily fatigued, but It utterly robs
him Of the virile force, that stamina and
strength Of will which are so necessary to
success and power in every walk of life.
Thousands Of men and women are impairine
9heir constitutions. laying themselves open
health. simply because their Blood IS t%66innine
out and possibly starving through lack Of
Iron. Iron 10 absolutely essential to enable
your blood to transform the food you eat
into muscular tissue and brain. Without
Iron there is no strength, vitality and en-
durance TO- combat obstacles or withstand
severe strains: To help make strong sturdy
men Of blood and iron there is nothing
Mr.. Paderewski saws: 81 am usinE Nuxated
Iron very frequently and consider it as an
excellent tonic"
"A prominent New York Surgeon and
former Adjunct Professor of the New York
Post Graduate Medical School aud Hospital.
Sold in This City by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
Pay Claims
Should Be Taken Up
With Capitol Officials

The following information has just
been received at the office Of the
Home Service section of the Red
CEoss in Grand Forks in regard 10
travel pay allowance claims:
IN enlisted mar discharged from
the army, under honorable conditions,
is entitled to receive five cents a mile
travel pay from place of discharge to
his actual bona fide home or resi-
dence, or place Of entry into the serv-
ice, at his option. If he elects his.
actual BONA fide home or residence"
and it is not the the place shown in
his service record as his home or resi-
dence, he will be paid travel pay at
lime OF discharge only to the place
shown in service record. In order to
obtain the difference to which he is
entitled, he should send claim there
for direct to the Zone Finance Off
Ger, Lemon Building, Washington, D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
Claim That Masses Are s.
Right Because They Are
Masses, Seen as Fallacy
FRESH q MIg qNT4AE !9x. y FOUND OF TAM THAT E1eHya he,
But THAT FINAL OUTCOME rs IN sIGiT. $50

u It ~. the ~protestdng majority
aiways, BY inference ana direct,
De considered wrong. s
Az to BsaanA
In this connection 1t may b -
H'arked nat u 10 AWAY easy 70 ,pe
q member OF g majority group the"
no thinking ~ required-no
have to obey leaders. must not rea-
son: And4the masses must obey.
Far more dtmcult is 1t to aeknoMl-
ease Agreement with the teneu OK the
minority, Tor a man chooses his place
KS: he thinks ana reasons. He
STUDIES q looks at etiects.
our Gincinnati speaker would have
I'll the Drains OF the masses represent
IN Immensely sreater power Lhan the
oraans OF tne capitalisIs.. samiiiar
a. We now are Win moaern Socialist
ieC 10 meant not only the very rlcn'
put everyone who u not 9 Socialist. 50
nv US reai OF the speak.
~ 9enant ana 1ooiien words Is: Only
~ navs oraln power; ION
merely nave some "measly
sfxy matter ina tots m Q skulle."
.. D o ta.sne % ssnnptea p aek-Were
~ aIn nos 1or lear o. oeeotn'ns person
TY:. -~.S ,,.
f1is very woros Illustrate the proven
"a thG $ tnas men OF ms type 40 MOI
49,, &c not [esson, u simply are
soose1Viens 70 aoe nigner UP.
an Oio, Old story.
~ ! aH Is H. OF cou1se; ynotnlng new IN
ne IneoIy nat tne cincinnati speaker
psoetaltns; ~ Is mercy an editorlal
proot NAV me neht between ignor-
Ahe NJ ana 70 ih%eeli.sence y stil raging.
zen o. tnat callore knows perfect
~ wen nat al tne monaen they ad-
soGsse an ppeal TO reason. their
cause Is lost. II IS CONTINGENT upon
e emo appeal 10 prlmltive passion AN
as long as tnat appeal a stu pc
t,s 1;x.s aenasosues VIII i've tneir lit
ne - tt y. h amens u.s. aot.~, ,,
- 10. noWever. ina tney
are beginning TO feel the approach OF
t 1eaea', some OF 1nem nad hoped
.1ia the sreat countries
wnicn a Q involved IN the
. ans!e Oh mao Sociallsm.1 would re-
thana Permanently insane, nut lateiy
.henre nave appeared q mo OF
e'ens indicating n the red radlcal-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11

C. (envslope to be marked Travel
Allowance''). Such claim must be
submitted in the FORM Of an affidavit
upon q blank form which may be OBJ
tanned from any army recruiting ota-
Ger, the Red Cross or other agencies
organized to aid soldiers, Or from the
Director Of Finance, War department.
washington, DC, and Will. be accom-
panied by. the soldiers original dis
charge certificate, or a true copy
thereof certified rs such by an army
recruiting oficer. I the original dis,
charge certificate il sent 1t will>be re-
turned to the soldier after IL has
served its purpose. Enlisted men
who submitted certified copies Of dis
charge certificates in connection with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
DEPOSIT YOUR
SPARE TINE IN
''HERMDBANK"
Every Automobile Cam
paign Contestant Will
Make Money.

A new kind Of bank has been open
cd In Grand Forks. 1T has but one
depositor.
t will have five checking accounts.
The deposits stand under the name
OF the Herald Auto Circulation cam
paign.
Five individuals will draw checks
Their checks will not Sc Of the or
binary kind; they will be votes scored
IN the great campaign.
The Herald" will pay at sight to
n persons presenting credentials In
the wayfof votes scored, all that goes
to make up this credit. -
preparing sight drafts on the. big
bank. In the Bank" which will hon
or the calls upon it's resources with
alecrtty, are:
Five latest model high class auto
mobiles. and a few thousand dollars
In cash for commission.
You can take put of the ordinary
bank what you put into, 1t.
Dollar TOR dollar Is the rule with
I per cent on savings accounts.
Why not put part Of your spare
time into the %Herald" kind of bank
and take out compensation beyond
your dreams. Some one Who puts in
his or her spare time into the cam
paign, or, into the Bank. will take
out ~$1,885.00 Willys-Knight seven
passenger touring car. :
And this for a few weeks effort.
Someone else, accommodating votes
day by day, will place these in the
bank and write a "check" against
them in a few weeks time for the. ST.
1000 Model 30 Overland automobile.
Still another will convert his or her
leisure into hours Of vote getting, store
these votes up in the "bank,' and
have them paid out" in a few weeks
in the form Of one of the new Over
land Four's which are valued at $S95
zach. VI =
It's the biggest ana best proposition
OF it, kind in this section Of the coun-
You MAY HAVE SOME OF THAT
you nay draw against the huge
YOU may be one Of the winners.
cars.
WHY not try It?
The time to decide is NOW.
There is now time to atnter without
That cannot be said later.
The procedure Is easy there is moth
ing hardN about, entering, there is
nothing hard about continuing when
you are once launched.
Your friends will be glad to help
you. II they see you are in earnest and
intend to be a winner, and they will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
District No. 9

Will include all towns in the fol
towing counties: Cavalier. Towner,
Rolette, Pierce, Ramsey. Benson, Mel
son. Wells, Eddy, Foster. Griggs and
Steele,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
lgnaee Jan PAdsrsw.h
ADVERTISEMENT

Who took Nuzased lroa vhan 10
was in . weak and rundown eoo.
diion end needed eomethinR 9
build Up otrenxth and suaeaY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
~ FORKS HERALD.WEDNEsDAY TUNE II. 1915

oe eager to give you aaslstance In tho
way OF subscriptions.
BY becoming an early starter, you
wiN gain an advantage oysr the per-
son who delays. 49,
ENTER THE coNTEsrsToDAY.
Send in your own nomination or
tne name of some man Tor woman.
wnom you think would like to win
of these fine cars, !
!, The nominating blank will be found
IN a FULL page ad in this issue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11

VIII include all towns in~the follows
Ing counties: Pembina. walsh. Traiil.
Grand Forks. and the state Of Mime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11

0S
pr. Kenneth K. MacAlpine. says: 'If pee.
pie would only realize that iron 10 Just -
indispensable to the blood a. 10 air to tie
lungs and be just as particular about keeping
up a suthcie1t supply at ali times, there
would in my@6pinicn be far less disease re.
suiting from anamc. weakened conditions.
',Nuxated Iron, BY enrichinK the blood
ana creating new blood cells. strengthens the
nerves, rebuilds the weakened tissdes and
helps to instill renewed energy into the whole
system whether the patients be young or old.
In my opinion Euxated Iron is the most
valuable tonic. strength and blood-buildee
any physician can prescribe"
1t you are not strong or wefi you owe 4
to yourself to make the following test: See
hpw long you can work OF how far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next take two
fve-grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron
three times per day. after meals, for two
weeks. = Then test your strength again and
see how much you have gained j,
0endeA show. is not . oec-et remedy bat oss which b
Wen Known TO drleHists everywhere. Unlike che slds1
snorfs1ie tros produces. II Is sssiy sssiaiatsd and 49,
not inture he teeth; make them black. .sr upat She
steHssh. The mspufaetarsn guarantee suoessful sd
entirely ohetsneoi1 results - every pafehAsrer thsy wn
sefs.d you nsusg. tits diaps,ssd b. III sssA dsussiAA
the Grand Pharmacy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11

Chicago. June, 10.-Potatoes weak.
Arrivals 81 a Old: Northern- white
U. s. No. 1, car lots $1.75@ $1.95 cwts
New: Texas and Louisiana Triumphs.
jobbing $3.75@$4.75 cwt. No. 2, zoo
@2.60. $780,. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. III
PADEREWSKl-Prerniier Of Poland
AND MASTER PIANIST
USES NUXATED IRON
To Obtain Renewed Energy
Power and Endurano0

Dr. Ksaneth K MacAlpine, for Is Years.
Adjuact Professor New York Post
Graduate Medical School and Hospi-
tai, Says Thai In His Opinion Nuxated
Iron n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11
STANDINGS OF THE CANDIDATES.
District No..

La-L.H 4F INos- 1Ag-H -r
WIN include all towns in the follow-
ing counties: Pembina. Walsh, Traill.
Grand Forks, and the state OF Minne-
sofa. -
Miss Alice Smith, Portland 80. "a, 100
MISS Erna Brown, Thompson. lilo
MRS. H.A, Pierce, Grand Forks 65,s4o
". L. Crawford Grand Forks. 1850
Mrs. ]. L.. Byrum, Grand Forks 18, 80
Miss Eve Morris, Thompson. 1900
Barry Gilfillan. Red Lake
Falls, MINI. $3.50
l. o. Messelt. McCanna 600
Blanche swatolowskt, Johns
Miss Anna johnson. Hoopie.. ,saoSo
Mrs. Lois Wilker. Hensel go. $500
Miss Lee Hood, Emerado -. 1910
YRS; carrie M. Evans. Mfnto.. 62,590
Mrs. =; w Nelson, Cd. Forks. 60,390
Allen. Hart, Grand Forks So. 6072o
", e. Beaton, SIS N. z, q. F.. 5000
Hattie Baglien, F1illsboro 80. 1910
lss silva Ilrk, Adams ....... 8,210
y. IL. Is. fraser, Grafton 800. $3.50
Donald Mcqueen, Pembina... 5,37o
Miss Frances Hoesna, Adams. 9,100
Mrs. Tom Krile, Pisek ...... 1880.
John Halwerday, Fordville. $500
Miss Lois Ball, Crookston -. 1920
Eva Calwell, Marvel ........ 60,17o
GLADYS Collision, Neche ...... $500
MISS Stella Dopking Bathgate. 9,240
Mrs. Clara Cooper, Reynolds. $3.50
Jack Shannon, Bowesmont. 80. 61.490
May Tvede, Warren, Mimi. 61,48o
Christ Knowles, Walhalla. ... $3.50
Mrs. J. A. Griffith, 727 N. 9th
St; Grand Forks ........... $3.50
Lesile v. Miller, University. 500
anna Johnson. Northwood -. $500
Maurice Sweeney, Ardoch . es!5so
kathryn Caldwell, 21S Chestnut
St. Grand Forks .......... 6O,460
Harry Mckenzie. Hallock,
MINI. ;.t..:.:.......'..... 5,4so,
Mrs. Gofdon Stafford, Cavalier 10,7SO
MRS: Anna Murphy, Larirnore. 61,170t
f1elen thompson, Reynolds :. 61,120
MRS. q Moore, Park River. $3.50
Q. G. Dock. Mekinock $3.50, $40
A. F. johnson, Forest River.H $3.50
Cert II. Lee, TIA Cherry. Grand
Forks ...:............... 5000
n: McPherson, st. John ..... 5000
MISS Caspara Gran, Thief Riv- }
er Falls, Mimi. ........... $500
q. H. Larson st. Thomas :. 5,470
Roy c. Stinson, Pembina ..... 10, 900
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-11

Teds Dslano; Hannah, N. d.. $40
MIS-. g. Petite. Dunseith ..... 7,110%
Charles Wright. 53Crary o 800
Harold Paterson, Clyde. N. D.. 7,040
MRS. ". c. Haan, Gallo ...... S,12O
Jacob Olson. Brocket ....... S,270
y. w. Adams. Aneta ........ 1880
Mrs. Ella Kerr, Bisbee ...... 10,340
D. Eakrtsht, Egeland .... -. $40
Miss Nellie Hamilton, Rolia.. 1870
MISS Genevieve Bryn, st. John $500
y. b. Hanson, Munich ....... 7S,420
Miss Marie Minnie, Loma..... 400
MISS Duth futile, Devils Lake 61,470
=. A. Mcdonald, Milton 500. $3.50
MISS Esther Peterson, Barton. 1900
A.. Q. Engen, York .......... 6o,47O
q. G. johnson, Hampton so. 9.l00
Ira Corson, Churchs Ferry 80. $3.50
Mrs. A. j. Cole, Petersburg -. 300
Lester ~Isaacson, Perth ....... $3.50
p. j. La Fave, Berwick ...... 23,290
r. c. Berg, Knox ........... 64,120
Maude Pinkerton, Langdon.. 6.310
Wilfred Larivere, Beaulieu.. 5000
Miss Esther Larson. Lakota.. 7,47O
Mrs. G. Douglass, Dunseith. -. 6o,r40
District No. 8.
Will include all territory in North
Dakota and Montana not enumerated
in n and two.
NJ. e. Maloney, wheelock 90. 1880
Miss Tora Borderson, Velva.. 1880
Chris Jensen, Poplar, Mont. $3.50
Nettie Borstadf Bonetraill 80. 1910
Mrs. c.. S. Nelson. Plentywood,
Mont. ................... 1910
Mrs. ]. w. Barrett, Larson o.. s,440
Martha DOMAIN, Kramer ..... 400
Miss Sylvia Coughlin, Noonan. 1o,34o
Clement Kellogg, SchaferN.... $40
Miss Stella Leffingwe,l, Wolf
Point. Mont. .............. $500
Victor Morrow, Williston. .... 60.370
w. A. Hartman, Willow City. 9,440
B. c. Phillips, Maxbass ...... $3.50
Alex Cranston. Antler .......J 9,490
Oscar D.. Sundahl. Antelope,
Mont. ..................... s,s4o
John M. . Benoit, Fairview,
Mont. .................... $3.50
Mrs. r. M. Haines, Williston.. 1880
B. A.. Fish, Towner .......... 60,S7O
P. I%verson, Minot ........... 64,790
Mrs. Edna Carney, Minot So. e0,120
Charles Allen, Granville ..... 1900
Miss Meriel Erickson, Minot.. 6O,470
N. q. L%indgren, Berthold -. 5000
Miss Margaret Anderson. Minot $40
Miss Ida O'Keefe, Stanley. $1,000
miss Slunaker, Tioga ........ 5000
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-28
F. v. COVERT The Store Of Quality

Prosecuting Attorney w. c. Gresham
arrived in town from Okanogan Mon
day evening returning to the county
seat Tuesday morning. He has just re-
turned from Seattle having that Storrs
creature in charge the man for the
love of whom a young girl poisoned
his legal wife. What can or will be
done to him is not known. So far no
evidence has been found that he was
an accessory to the murder of his
wife.
That gentle maid, Miss Garrison,
Hatfield, manager, has arranged to
in her way as the wife of the man she
wanted a few pinches of strychnine,
made such a favorable impression up
on the good people OF Okanogan while
visiting the husband of the wife she
so deity shuffled off that she became
quite favorite in society. 1t is for
tunate thing for the matrons of the
county seat or one or two of them,
that the pretty stranger did not switch
her affections from the man she was
living with to some one or more of
the handsome Apollos of that city.
The reception and banquet rendered
to Senator Bolinger and Representa-
tive Banker, at Brewster, last Satur-
day night, was great success in point
of attendance and interest taken in
the gathering by those present, accord
ing to newspaper reports. Unfortu-
nately the affair was scheduled at a
date when the climatic conditions
were very unfavorable, as washouts
held back visitors until late hour in
the evening, and the banquet turned
out to be an almost all night session.
Had any one from this end of the
county attended he would have been
tied up for week.
Some measure must be taken to so
improve the channel of Tonasket creek
where it passed over the flat from the
point it issues from the mountains
until it empties into the Okanogan
river. so that it will carry off the sur
plus water in the spring or the floods
are going to work much damage to
alfalfa and orchard lands every spring.
In its present condition the old chan
mel is too shallow to carry off the flood
waters and any excess waters results
in the stream finding a new outlet to
the river. At the time of the first thaw
in February the creek rushed down
the county road in great volume, and
during the more recent thaw it cut,
across country to The river. These
eccentricities must be stopped.
The S. o. Transportation Co., A. s.
Hatfield, manager, have arranged to
operate stage line between Oroville
and Penticton that is going to supply
the service as two stages make the
trip between the two places daily,
leaving the Hotel de Grub, at Oro-
Vile daily at $3.50 a. m. and 800 p.
M, for Penticton, and leaving Pentic-
ton for Oroville at the same hours.
This new service has been started and
will be in regular running order by
the first of April. The cars are in
charge of reliable drivers and travel
ers will find this convenient and
expeditions means of making the trip
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-28

between the two points, trip that is
going to attract great many travel
ers this summer. MIR. Hatfield has
run stage line on this route for a
number of years and is we'll known to
the travelling public. He also operates
stage line between Okanogan Falls
and Penticton, and runs boat on Dog
Lake, between the two places.
Quite change in the personnel of
the telephone office took place last
week. Miss Marie Waldorf, who has
had charge of the office as local man
ager since the office was established
in its present quarters in the Hotel de
Grubb, has resigned and Miss Maude
Keller one of the most reliable and
accommodating operators on the en-
tire system, who has been at the
switch board since the establishment
Of the office, has been promoted to
manager. Her assistants are Mrs. C.
P. House and Miss Gladys McAllister
Miss Waldorf expects to 60 TO Spokane
in the near future.
l. N. Wickersham returned home
last Friday evening from Walla Walla
where he has put in some two
weeks visiting relatives and renew
ing acquaintance with the scenes
of his younger days. For I. N. was one
of the early birds to alight in that old
and beautiful inland town, the date of
his arrival extending back to 1862, and
when you come to figure it out that is
some time ago and furthermore quite
a change has taken place in Walla
Walla since that time. He reports that
people generally in that city are in a
flourishing financial condition, which
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-28
enlist,ng August Z. 1913. and was dis

eniisting August Z, 1913, and was dis
charged Mt rch II. He wears two N 20
ais, one as q sharpshooter and on, MS
physical expert. A jolly we'll put NJ
soldier boy is youns francisco. ..aa
70 be back in civilian life. He wi!
probably make his home in Oroville.
In a very interesting letter from
Capt. Wilbur Hoskyn the young man
describing the town of Fayetteville, N.
c., among other things says that the
town is very largely made up of stat
ues Of confederate generals and ne
groes."
Don't overlook the free lecture in
Odd Fellows hall this Friday evening.
1t will be worth hearing, not only on
account of the high ideals it will carry
to you, but because the lecturer is one
of the most eloquent public speakers
in the west.
The Gun Club takes lay off Sun
day, for in accordance with the ar
rangement of the Inland Empire tour
nament. owing to the number of clubs
engaged In the shoot. one of the clubs
is out of the game every Sunday dur
ing the contest.
Oroville, our live CITY sister on the
west. is clearing the decks for busy
season. They have live Commercial
Club and as result are getting some
where in the world of progress. 1t is a
poor burg that will not get something
out Of the grabbing of prosperity this
year-Molson Leader.
Harry Bussert, who. with his brother
Rex, was arrested in Oroville recently
on the charge of operating an illicit
still has been in town this week, at
large on bonds. Being unable to secure
bonds Rex was taken to Spokane to be
held until the hearing comes on
Skilled as he Is in his trade as a plas-
terer, and enjoying q clean reputation