davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25
Bargain Column

Advordsomeots In tAis column cents
p: :pt n 49, :: i1 e: ~. Ne, =: '1y'. ~.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

FOR SALE-ONE USED SEVEN PAS
senger, cylinder Studebaker car, and
one 8 passenger Buick. in good condition.
Apply to Geo w. Bartell Motor Car Co.
Red Finsen's Garage, Oroville.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

FOR SALE-A FINE, WELL BRED.
Holstein cow, two years old, with heif.
er calf. Inquire Of E. c. Martin. 6-27-H
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

FOR SALE-ONE HEAVY TEAM HAIR
ness and wagon. Cheap if taken at once
See Edgar Cuyle, first house back of the
Kelly barn.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25
OROv|LLE.PENT|CTON
Stage Line
THE s. O. TRANSPORTATION co.
A S. HATFIELD. Mgr.

Will run double service Auto Stage
Line between Oroville and Penticton
from and after April 1, 1919, leaving
the Hotel de Grub at $50 a. m. and
800 p. m, each day. Returning leave
Penticton at the same hours.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

FOR SALE-FOUR HORSEPOWER EN-
CINE in good condition. An ideal pump
ing engine. For sale cheap. Apply to Dell
Hart. Oroville, Wash
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

FOR SALE-PIANO IN GOOD CONDI.
ton for sale cheap. Apply at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Frank Barteli, Sr III -2t
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

FOR SALE-A GOOD STOCK RANCH,
16O acres. Near Conconully. for sale or
trade at bargain. Also two acre tract
w. Bartell.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

FOR SALE-JOHNSON BINDER, TWO
1, way piow and spring tooth harrow. c.
w. Smith. Oroville. l-11.ff
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

FOR SALE-A SIX-HOLE FAMILY
Friend range, in good condition
David Mcdaniel, Oroville.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

FOR SALE-A CAR LOAD OF FRUIT
-. jars. The Wonder Store, South Side Of
Track, Oroville.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

|FIFTE5
The eomml
| ths carrying
| work Of open en-.
| rad from ha
| way that ma, IA
settlers fir ,s
| have compile,
credit for WI W.
| md trouble
ion. The ros
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prOvsmenltss,
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Gen tie''' !,
vas referred
and opening ~
rad. beg lie
lows: -,
This matt.'
mIttee in n
mittee at o
the cost oil
where the y
In the WHY IN.
gineeer Ecu
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houses Oh u,
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

FOR SALE-NEARLY NEW w. E. TEL.
EPHONE instrument. Apply this office
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

FOR SALE-MY PLACE ~ MILES
west of Oroville, consisting OF 100 acres.
Az acres under cultivation. good house,
barn and outbuildings. Stock and farm
machinery go with the place. Terms on
application to Dell Hart, Oroville, Wash,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

SNNNNNNNNNEXXN NNXNXNNNNXAXS
Bargain Column
| Advsrtisemeots In tA1 column 8 esats
Per line a insertion. Ne a1ysruse-
mont taken for lees thaA - oo0to
FOR SALE-A SIX-HOLE FAMILY
Friend range, in good condition.
David Mcdaniel, Oroville.
FOR sALE--APRIcoTs. THE SMALL
kind. at 1.25 per apple box. p lus
transportation charges Address P. 8.
Harris Box 81, LOOMS. Washington.
FOR sALE-ALFALFA LAND. ABOUT
ural timothy and clover; family orchard,
berries. etc. balance can be put In alfalfa.
This has river front and Is on state road
For price and terms see or write H. ],
Schwenne, owner. Oroville, Washington.
FOR sALE-THREE sow PIGS BE-
tween 10 and IL weeks old Also one
swar moi bees in box hive Apply to IL
b. Parsons, Oroville, Washington.
Il Ofk oftLrs-ANEA NEW w. T.. TEL
EPHONE instrument. Apply this office.
FOR sALEaA CAR LOAD OF FRUIT
jars. The Wonder Store, South Side Of
Track, Orovile.
FOR sALE.oL TANK AND PUMP.
Thread Cabinet and other Store Fixtures
Also IL joints OF inch irrigating pipe
price $40. The Wonder Store.
FOR SALE-PIANO IN GOOD CONDI-
ton for sale cheap. Apply at the resi-
denee of Mrs. Frank Bartell. sr. 7-1l-2t.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-AN OVER
land auto. Isl7 model. with all improve
ments. In first class condition; run only
tires Or will trade for cattle or sheen.
inquire OF F. A. Davis, Box 81. Nelson,
washington. 7-11-3t
FOR SALE-CANARY BIRDS. SINGERS
guaranteed. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Collins. Oroville
Washington.
FOR sALE-A FINE, WELL BRED
Hoistein COW, two years old, with heif-
er calf. Inquire Of E. c. Martin. 6-27-tf
FOR sALE-oNE USED SEVEN PAS
senger. cylinder Studebaker car. and
one passenger Buick, in good condition
Apply to Geo w. Bartell Motor Car Co..
Red Finsen's Garage, Oroville.
FOR sALE--wE HAVE THE BEST
Okanogan flour and we sell 1t at S275
per sack. Also OF pigs for sale cheap.
Call and take them today. Geo. Devon
FOR SALE-JOHNSON BINDER. TWO
way plow and spring tooth harrow. c.
w. Smith. Oroville. 4-11-tf
FOR SALE-A GOOD STOCK RANCH.
16O acres. Near Conconully, for sale or
trade at a bargain. Also two acre tract
ADJOINING Oroville townsite. Apply to Geo.
w. Bartell.
FOR SALE-MY PLACE IL MILES
west OF Oroville, consisting of 160 acres.
Az acres under cultivation, good house.
barn and outbuildings. Stock and farm
machinery go with the place. Terms on
application to Dell Hart, Oroville Wash.
FOR SALE-ALL KINDS OF TENTS
and awnings at the Auction Sales Store,
opposite the New Oroville Hotel l-I.U.
FOR SALE-IF YOU REQUIRE SHOES
buy now. We sell shoes at what they
cost at wholesale two years ago. Geo.
De Won. 1-31-u
FOR SALE--A GOOD FOUR ROOM
house with 20 foot corner lot for sale
cheap. Apply to George De Won. Oroville,
ASH. 1-31-tf
WANTED
-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

First Matt
Oroville c
Sexson B
F. v. Gov
4 W. O.. Hs
DR.. d. +
Dell Hart
Crescent
Fred G.. ]
Dr.. e. E.
Grant &
Woodbury.
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| Bank Of
Bank of
| Milo He
/ H. Barn
| E. A. 81
| H. W. b
| E. N. Or
| J. P. Fri
| F. A. E
| Geo. w.
| W. B. N
| A. ]. Ja'
| Riste b
| A. Baum
| Bowen A
Oroville
r. A. j,
Sam Sa
Gr0ulx [
| ]. H. s
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-07-25

The cd
to- the al
ing on 1
The Sou
ington
John .G.|
The Ok
(Euge|
LO0nis
Stanley
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25
State Troops Patrol
Drumright, Okl., and
Rioting Has Ceased

Drumright, Okla, Sept. 24.-With
state troops walking post in the
streets of this city and others stand
ing guard in most downtown build
ings, the riot situation that arose
out of the strike of Is telephone
operators has lessened in intensity
The troops arrived in Drumright
last night and were sent out to
guard the city before daybreak this
morning.
Eleven alleged leaders of the riot
ing oil field workers are in Jail to-
day, among them Ed WEIGH, bust
ness agent for that union. Other
arrests are expected today.
Mayor Ben Nicodemus made a
statement last night in which he de-
clared that the bolshevist and l. w.
w. element among the oil field
workers not his stand on the
telephone strike was responsible for
the rioting of Monday night. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25
Pennsylvania Governor
ForbidS Armed Mobs

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 24.-Gov.
William C. Sproul tonight gave out
telegram which he had sent to
William z. Foster, leader of the
strike in the Pittsburgh district, in
answer to message in which Mr.:
Foster had complained of action OF
the state police. The governor said
that the interest of the state govern
ment is preserving effective law and
order and that it will regard any
armed mobs which seek to cross the
state line to overpower municipal
officials "as armed invaders of Penn
sylvania," and will deal with them
as such. He declared that expert
ence has shown that it is dangerous
to permit the congregation of large
numbers of people during times of
stress and excitement. In carrying
out this policy, he said, the sheriffs
of all the counties will have the full
assistance of the state"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25
Negro Admits Killing
Omaha Man at North Platte

Leo Darling. negro. 81 years old,
yesterday confessed at North Platte,
Neb., that he murdered r. L. Mas
sey, of 30l7 Davenport street, vet
eran Union Pacific railroad conduc-
tor, who was found dead with three
bullet wounds in his body at North
Platte early Tuesday morning.
\ Dispatches from North Platte
state that Darling came there from
Kansas City a month ago and has
been employed in restaurant. He
was arrested shortly after the find
ing Of Mr.. Massey's body.
Special Officer eastman Of the
Union Pacific made the arrest after
a 10-hour search. The negro was
found hiding in a shack.
Examined All Night.
1t was learned that the negro had
bought revolver in a North Platte
store last Monday. He was arrest
ed Tuesday and at II o'clock an
examination of him started which
continued until yesterday morning.
He confessed his guilt to County
Attorney keefe, Sheriff Salisbury,
Deputy Sheriff Sutton and two rail-
road friends of the murdered con-
ductor. \
~ Flees After Crime.
Darling said he started out to rob
certain man. He said Mr.. Massey
showed resistance to the holdup and
that he shot him. When he found
that he had killed the conductor
he became frightened and fed, leav-
ing the money and other valuables
on the body.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25
Pact Will Hold Even
If the u. S. Rejects Ii

placed in should the United States
not ratify. He added that it was
through delicacy' he had refrained
from asking this question before, 'as
he wished and hoped that the sem
ate would finally begin the discus
sion and reach its conclusions. But
now this seemed hopeless and the
question must be settled immediate
ly, as American ratification was dis
tant, IF it occurred at all"
M. Tardieu declared that he per-
.sonally was satisfied that the
United States senate would ratify
the treaty.
Far from Satisfied.
M. Barthou countered, saying that
he was far from satisfied and citing
the vote of 43 to 40 on Senator
Lodges motion for postponement as
"a fair warning of the ultimate fate
of the pact"
NJ. Pichon's reply that, legally
speaking" the league could exist
without Americas participation
brought the retort- from M. Barthou
that what France wanted was politi-
cal guarantees, not legal guarantees.
He asserted that the government
must face the issue Immediately. .
Premier Clemenceau said: y
Should the United States reject
the league of nations two treaties of
alliance between France and Grea'
Britain and France and the United
States exist. Nevertheless it was
precisely because we felt that the
league of nations was an insufficient
guarantee for some years to come
that these treaties were drawn up.
The league for the present has moth
ing to do with the Franco-British-
American treaties, which constitute
sufficient guarantees for France"
No Responsibilities Assumed.
M. Clemenceau added that the
league of nations would not take up
the responsibilities and guarantees
entered into by the treaties unless it
was decided to do so by twothirds
majority when the league was COM
pletely organized and operating.
"If you are seeking to adjourn the
debate until America ratifies the
treaty." he said, you may do so,
but you shall do so without US"
The debate was adjourned until
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25
City to Protect Itself
in Sale of Tax Property

A "scavenger tax" sale will be
held in Omaha shortly after the
first of the year, and thousands of
pieces of Omaha and Douglas coun-
ty property will be sold to the high
est bidders. More than 100000
in taxes lie. against this property,
says City and County Treasurer
Endres.
This is the first sale of this kind
held since 1908. Many of the
pieces have such an accumulation
of delinquent taxes against them
that they probably will be sold for
much less than the taxes due, and
the city and county will lose ac-
cordingly, unless the city and coun-
ty watch their interests, says Mr..
Fndres.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25
South Side Brevities

John C. Barrett. attorney, had his type
| writing machine taken out Of his office.
1t was recovered by the police.
Merit Frances, former South Slider and
commission man. Is visiting his friends
Eere.
Harry Condor, well known old timer
on the South Side. is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs David Condor, and friends.
Mrs. Oren Paddock. wife of we'll known
commission man who died about year
ago. is visiting here from California.
Judge Foster. in South Side police court
Sixteenth street, one weeks time to clean
up his butcher shop at the above address
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhode Redmond. former
South Side resident. now living on their
farm in North Dakota, near Keldron, are
visiting relatives and old friends here.
Walter NJ. Groves, 5000 Binney street,
reported to the police that his watch was
stolen while he was at work at the Omaha
Cooperage company.
st. A. Jacobson Jacobson 5ss4 South Thirtisth
morning that someone broke out the win
dow from his store and stole two auto
mobile tires valued at 1872.
Edward Munsh, former South Side lum-
Der man and well known here, is spending
several days with his friends. His home
is Everston, Wyo., where he owns and
operates a prosperous ranch. He shipped
three carloads of cattle.
C. H. Mccarthy, former resident Of
South Omaha. is visiting his brother, Sergt
fourth street, and other relatives Mr. Nc
CartEy was born In Omaha about 81 years
ago. For the past 80 years he has been
living In Chaffee, Mo.
Kasper Norwich, secondhand dealer.
Twenty-seventh and L streets, reported to
the, police that a well-dressed man en-
tered his place Of business. purchased a
stove for $40 and gave him worthless
check for $1s and that he gave him IS
In change.
Charles A. Kirkpatrick, Twenty-s,xth
and Q streets. was discharged by Judge
Foster In South Side police court this
morning. Kirkpatrick had flashed shin
thought he knew, but who turned out to
be strangers.
ONE LOOK DOES.
How can you get complete satisfaction
with an incomplete price? You can't do
merchandise. During this sale here at
Flynn's we offer you the best lines of
merchandise, marketed in America, but
priced much inside regular prices that
you don't have to look twice to see the
value.
Look at this stock OF damask table COW
erings at S9c. See these girls serge dresses
at 1899 to $500. See these Flichers yarns
that go at Ice skein. See this brown mus
lin sheeting at Ice. See this swell line of
ladies' and misses sizes poplin and trico-
tine dresses just from the taforS hand but
priced especially for this sale Just the
| SWEETEST lot of bed comforts. light in
weight but thick and warm, $298 to s7sS.
|'Children's rompers less THAN we can buy
them today, Ssc and $1.1s. Sold more
mems suits yesterday than we remember
selling in any one DAY before. pick yours
while picking is good, at 1899. $3.50
and $500. Four pairs ladies' silk Isle
hose, sec. Four pairs children's hose, see;
you'll save on them. A lady told US yes
terday she bought silk ribbon from us
for soc she was asked 49c for In the city.
could sxpect TO find anv piace' Yo n's wS yot
find them as cheap next January.
Shop and save at Flynn's
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25
Roumania Replies to
Allied Note About
Hungarian Occupation

Paris, Sept, 24.-In the answer
given byPremier Brantiano of Rou-
mania to the allied note delivered
by Sir George Russell Clerk, who
went to Bucharest as an emissary
al the peace conference, Roumania
offers to give the allies all the salts
faction in its power with regard
to actions connected with its occu-
patton of Hungarian territory, ac-
cording to the Echo de Paris today.
Roumania is ready to evacuate
Budapest or to cooperate there
with the allies in maintaining order,
the note declares, and also sets
forth that Roumania is prepared to
deliver to the allies list OF the war
material and rolling stock seized.
Roumania, however, expresses in
the note the hope that as it had
recovered only what was due her
from Hungary the allies would not
dispossess her of these acquisitions.
One point upon which it insists,
according to this version of the note,
is the removal of the Hungarian
blockade.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25
RETAIL STORE OF .
ARMY WILL OPEN
THURSDAY, 8 A. M.
No Goods Will Be Wrapped
and No Checks Ac-
cepted.

The Army retail store in the base
ment of the municipal Auditorium
will open for business at 3 this
morning.
Capt. F. L. Fink, who is to have
charge, is experimenting the in
stallation of merchandise and says
everything will be in readiness at
the time set.
Nothing to Be Wrapped.
Captain Fink calls attention to the
fact that no merchandise sold lover
the counter" will be wrapped, ex-
cept bacon, and that no personal
checks will be accepted.
"The store will be run on a
strictly cash basis" explained Cap
tain Fink. Customers should bring
containers to carry the goods away"
In addition to large stock of
hardware and wearing apparel. a
eoodly supply of subsistence sup
plies will be carried. A list of the
foodstuffs, stating the amount that
can be purchased by each customer
and its price, has been prepared by
Captain Fink as follows,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25
South Side
Miss Zimmerman to
Tell Children Fairy
Stories at Library

South Sidef Library is fully
equipped for its winter activities.
Miss Hazel Zimmerman, formerly
Of the New York library but now
childrents librarian here, will tell
three English fairy tales at the first
story hour of this season Thursday
at 4.
Among the new books added to
the adult circulating department are
the following important technical
works: Mining and Manufacture of
Fertilizing Material, by Lloyd;
Leather, by Adcock; American Elec-
trician's Handbook, by Croft; Light
ing from Concealed Sources by Ma
tlonal X-Ray Reflector Company;
Story of Silk, by Bassett, and Auto
mobile and Gasoline Engine Ency-
clopedia, by Dyke.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25
Ak-Sar-Ben Opens
Its Fall Carnival

as THE Vegetable King" Victor
keeps much to himself and his as
sociates believe he may have been
the victim of love affair. Quite
the opposite, temperamentally, is
Jolly Nellie" the fat girl who is
in the same side show. Nellie
AYERS that she is l8 years young and
she looks it. She was born in Co.
lumbus, O., and her twin brother is
known in the show world as BUS
ter" weighing $40 pounds. She
claims weight of 740.
Want to Marry Nellie.
1T would surprise you to know
how many letters l receive during
week." said Nellie. Some OF
these letters bring proposals, but of
course marriage is the last of my
thoughts just now. When make
enough money to be sure that l
could support husband, then / may
think of cottage and everything
like that"
Nellie said she was fond of dane
ing and would rather waltz than eat.
The riding devices were well pa
tronized last night and all of the
shows were visited by the crowd of
merry-makers.
Open Every Day.
The Kings Highway will be open
today from l to II p. m, and on
Saturday, from l to E p. m, chill
dren will be admitted at half price.
Out-of-tQwn visitors are again re-
minded that an information bureau
for their convenience is maintained
at 14l0 Douglas street, where lists
of rooms for rent may be examined.
Omahans are requested to list their
rooms at this bureau, for which serv-
ice no charge is made.
With the carnival season in ac-
tual progress, the Ak-Sar-Ben pa
rade committee is taking serious
thought of the two big parades
next week, the electrical pageant,
Famous Love Stories" Wednesday
at 8 p. m, and the automobile
floral parade, Thursday afternoon
at 2. And the ball committee is
likewise at work on the many de-
tails in connection with their part
Of the festivities. ]. D. Weaver,
secretary of Ak-Sar-Ben, yesterday
placed in the mail the invitations to
the grand bali, which will be held
at the Den, Friday evening, Octo-
her 3D.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25
OMAHA SCHOOLS
MAY Be NAMED AS.
TRAINING C A N P
Congressman Jefferis Urges
That Army Officer Be
Detailed to Drill Stu
dents Here.
BY E. c. SNYDER. +
Washington Correspondent Of The
Omaha Bee

Washington, Sept. 24.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The possibility of two
of Omaha's high schools being ad-
mitted to the reserve officers train
ing corps was greatly strengthened
through an interview Congressman
Jefferis had with Col. Michael J.
Lanahan of the adjutant generals
office and now in charge of this
branch of the military service. Mr..
Jefferis showed that an application
had been made some time ago by
Omaha schools for the detail of an
army officer and their admission to
the corps, but through some slip the
! application failed to be acted upon.
Colonel Lanahan, who knows
Omaha and is especially fond OF the
city, having made a number of warm
friendships there when he was To-
Gated at Fort Niobrara as captain
from 1908 to 1906, said that while
the corps was at present greatly
overcrowded and that there would
have 10 be decided reduction in its
number, he would do whatever was
humanity possible to bring about
Omana recOgnltlOn ana suggested
that Mr.. Jefferis take the matter up
with the adjutant general, which he
did later.
Colonel Lanahan stated that there
were 100000 students at present
members of the corps located in 264
different institutions including
Creighton university, Omaha, and
the University of Nebraska, Lincoln,
and that 449 officers were on detail
to these various institutions, but that
the reduction in the size of the army
would necessarily require the pres
ence OF these officers with their
commands and in consequence the
department. would be compelled to
cut down the number of students
to $4,000 or Whereabouts.
He said, however, He was i'm
pressed with the showing made by
Congressman Jefferies for the
Omaha schools and if the general
staff decided favorably on Omaha's
application an officer would be dele
gated in short order.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25
Army Orders.

Washington, Sept. 24.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Maj. Chas L. Sheridan. infantry,
now patient at hospital. Fort D. A. Rus
sell. Wyo, isLransferred to hospital. pre-
sidio, San Francisco, for further obserya-
ton and treatment. Capt. VIM c. Chase,
calvary, is relieved from duty at Camp
Tex. Following officers of the veterinary
corps are relieved from duty with the 14th
division, Camp Mead. Md, and will pro-
coed to Des Moines, Ia: Capt. Charles l..
Miller, First Lieut.. Joseph Earnest Ken
rick, Second Lieut.. Daniel Lorenz Camp
bell. First Lieut.. Fisher Booth Eckert
Miller. medical corps. is relieved from
San Francisco, Cal.