davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

can be educated as to how to work the
tractor to best advantage.
The first question the farmer must
consider before deciding on what tract.
or he will purchase is, which tractor
viii do his work most eeonomicauy.
Naturally if he is farming smala ...s-
age twoplow tractor will handle hia
work more economically than large
tractor. If, however, he is farming more
than 100 acres, say one or more sections
Of land, shall he get one large tractor
which will haul several plows, or viii il
be more economical in the long run to
use several tractors rather than enc
large mechinei
At this point there is a number Of
items which must be taken into consid-
GRAFTON. First, the original investment
in three or four two plow tractors viii
usually be considerably less than in one
large six or eight plow machine. That
is the first saving Throughout the year
four two-plow tractors will do immense.
lY more work than one eight-plow tract
or This can be easily understood when
one takes into consideration that the
best piece Of machinery ever built will,
at some time when il is in op, ,....on,
need repair and adjustment, and when
the large machine stops work all eight
plows also stop, whereas when enc Of
the small tractors needs adjustment,
only two of the plows stop work and
the other six are moving right along.
Then again, when there is only small
job Of blowing, one or two Of the small
tractors can be doing the plowing while
lNao4;o,o1 -. D. q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-10

End play may be removed from the
camshaft by inserting a fiber or brass
flasher between the camshaft driving
gear and the bearing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dahl of Baldwin
visited at the home Of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Browell,
Sunday.
The White Store, of Glenwood
City, 81. M. Johnson proprietor,
joined the R. C. U. organization last
week.
John Hulburt reopened his
pavilion at New Centerville for the
season last Friday evening. The
dance was we'll patronized.
Frank West was down from Min
neapolis the first of the week and
installed some attractive new dis
plays in the Stewart Mercantile Co. s
windows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Finn and son
Bertram were in St. Paul from Mon
day until today, visiting Mrs. Firms
mother, Mrs. Arthur Symes, who is
taking treatment in a hospital there.
Mrs. Thayer Bailey, of Bemidji,
Mimi, visited her aunts, Mrs. A. P.
Weld and Mrs. Hattie Ensign from
Friday to Monday. Mr.. Bailey &C.
companied her here and returned the
following day.
Harwell & Muckenhausen have
moved their restaurantinto the build
ing formerly occupied by Benefits
restaurant. This will be known as
the White Front restaurant. -Hud
son Star-Observer.
Mrs. Frank Spalding returned to
Minneapolis the first of the week,
after weeks visit in the city. Mr..
Spalding came down Sunday for a
couple Of days visit. They expect
to spend most of the summer here.
Mrs. George Simpson and daughter
left Monday to make their home in
Menomonie, where Mr.. Simpson is
engaged in the plumbing business.
Mrs. Simpsons mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Wells, accompanied her to
Menomonie for few days visit.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-01
More Locals
Don't forget the Majestic Sale at
Lund's this week. adv.

Mrs. L. E. Bragstadt was a Twin
City visitor Monday.
Have you seen the Samson
Tractor? 1t is here. G. Carisch &
Son.-adv.
w. H. Slater has purchased the
Peter R. Peterson house on S. Main
street.
Silas Symes underwent surgical
operation in st. Paul hospital Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Chas. Sweet returned to Su-
perior last Thursday after a few
days visit with relatives and friends
here.
VIM. Hawkinson's Northwestern
Dent Seed Corn is for sale at j. w.
AIIards Store, River Falls, Wis. $500
per Blu.
Wanted-Laborers $3.50 per day.
leans $500 per day for paving
work, River Falls. Johnson &
Drake, Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. Gedney, of the Gedney
Picking Co. of St. Paul was in the
city Monday looking over the pro-
spects of establishing a picking
station here.
David Green Of River Falls brought
in Is cub wolves, caught in the town
of Hudson, and received bounties of
County Clerk H. S. Offerdahl. -Hud-
son Star Observer.
The Woman's League will meet
Monday, May 5, in the Kindergarten
room of the Normal Training School
The hostesses will be Misses Sproat
Armstrong, Keefe, Bridges, Cox and
Miss Fleming.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-01

,saddlery plant in Tennessee, and will
leave Tor there after visit with
relatives in this section of the
country.
w. z. Bradley, of Hudson, is a
candidate for the office OF Treasurer
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-01

China during the Boxer Uprisings,
where Prussian guards showed the
basest kind of cruelty to the help
less, especially women and children.
Mr.. Finn is planning to accept a
position in a large government
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-05-01

Of st. Croix county, to succeed the
late Louis Peterson. The election for
the unexpired term will be made by
the County Board. Phil. Swazey, a
returned soldier, from Hudson, is
also a candidate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
The Sandman Story
Pu.a. . Mouse and n spid.r

i, b tr Mouse came out Of his hole
shelf in the pan IaSaed r sm b ,Sh:
hidden by pans. and Brown Mouse
never thought OF such a thing as ;hat
the pans might be moved.
One day he was bold enough to run
OUT In the daytime and stayed. and.
getting bad fright from seeing Puss
t1e doom onto the m, pani.y he out q
the yard. ~
Here he managed to escape by rug.
ming under the steps, where Puss
could not follow him.
night. too, and 1t was not until thsfr
next day that he could get back to il.
own home.
But what was his surprise when
went to the hole in the wall to NM
the pan had been removed and thas1,
Madam Spider had woven web risT Z.
there waiting for a stray n.y. "' 4
You have closed up the door TO nv
house" protested Brown Mouse. II
am am. afraid l shall have to tear away
out ut h ere@' II ISM saie Tor me to be
Mao a9h =, dear saIs wha. shall do" walled
TO fnd s sPs n,ac 1T , to9k me 50 long
hard to weave this beautiful pattern,
ana now You are going to desrtoy 1t.
against such big. strong animal as
YOU. Mr., Mouse, so must submit. Oh.
uear; on c dear: HON miserable ! am"
pose. L am big and strong and ought
not TO take advantage OF such a little
!Iai wo creature lure as she a." he thought
Mr. Mouse, stay right wS Seree You s are.
r n,S can , easily make another home by
vi! get me UP here. so make your s
: SET easy; your home shall not be de-
Madam Spider said she could ,o,
thank him enough and off he ran to
make new door to his home in the
:, Some time after all this happened
Mr.; Mouse grew, bold again and ran ran
out t, Of q, the pantry one day and Puss,
Around the Kitchen she chased him.
a ne could build not get back to the pantry.
him, so she sat quite still and Watched
poor trembling Mr.. Mouse. who was
But he had friend close by. though
Pass' head was the i new r's home over or
down and saw what was going on Os She
knsw II was twime to pay her debt OF
Gratitude ilaane to Mr.: Mouse .
slender thread right over pa aewn Then eS
She She. swung herself right into one OF
Push bent her head and brushed her
wink OF time. but It was enough. Mr..
Mouse was saved. for when PuSs OMEN
ed her eyes again he was gone,
Madam Spider, too. was safe up in
ner nome again. feeling very content :
60, Tor had she not saved the life or
Mr: Mouse. who once had spared her
That night. when Mr.. Mouse wa,
thinking over all that had hanpeneS
ne suddenly remembered the Spider
"Why. DO believe 1t must have been
long time ago" he said wei.
%e wei, You can never tell when you
est ones sometlmesf are able 10 do tha
! biggest deeds OF kindness."-Copys
Tomorrow's story--tDiuck For ana
| the Witch.--Part I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
The Landlady Scores.

Good morning, professor" aa,d ~.
landlady sweetly as that individuaI
entered tho breakfast room.
hadn't noticed It," returned tho
:, Hadn't noticed whatr asked the
That 1t 10 a good morning" re-
Its raining cats and dogs outside.
,Where Is my umbrella, Mrs. Cog? r
lett 1t In the corner Of my room on
not there now. can't Understand
Why It Is that tho morality, Integrity.
the-the common, everyday honesty
OF life seems to disappear when one
gets within the portals of this house.
Where. madam demand TO know,
"Where7" reniiea tho ,.ns,.s,,
striking a high c and pouring hot
water over the cat In her excite
ment. Where? Why. the owner
tft's y oo ieSoSeiSu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
His Contemplated Absence.

In case do not return, you Will
find full Instructions in this envelope.
Sidney" solemnly said Cyrus X. saw.
deposit box. The cane You have SO
long admired VIII become yours in the
event that I fail to reappear. / have
forgotten my enemies. Try to think
as kindly of me as your can. and
But gracious. unclew cried his
young relative. You are not contem.
plating suicide?
NO" returned the curmudgeon, "I
am going downtown to match a sam
pie OF silk for your Aunt Samuella,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
Times Changes.

Mrs. Allow do you manage to keep
your maid?
Mrs. B.-Tll tell you. In the old days
we used to give the maid Thursday
evening out. Now she takes the rest
OF the week and Thursday is our night
ont
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-25
NIOS(,

A meetin
fighting tn
Is called TO
town hall a
The coun
A. Holt will
ing will la
Come if 20
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-25
The Busy Store
We Close at p. m.---Saturday Night, p. m.

such as steel bar stock, brass bronze.
babbit and cast iron. are carefully analy
zed with Specifications from the engineer
ing department. Any devia ton from orig
inal Specifications means immediate re-
lection. The metallurgical laboratory
tests the heat-treating of steel under
microscopic engagements from samples
which are taken after each heat treat
ment Specialized experts in the physical
laboratory test finished parts for strength
BY special machines which exert crushing
twisting or pulling and bending strength
sufficient to break any finished part
The research laboratory. maintained At
great expense and employing many sci
entific men of note. is fully equipped for
scientific work along original lines. The
object and duties of this department are
10 investigate. analyZe. and develop new
IDEAS toward determining their relative
merits and resultant commercial value.
THE work of the experimental depart-
ment covers the necessary workout of
new models and special equipment. the
inspection of samples of all purchased
working parts such as dies castings
suages. etc. These outside parts. are of
course, all rigidly inspected and checked
up by their makers before delivery to
Studebaker. But Studebaker engineers
take nothing for granted-thev insist up
on double check under their own obser-
walton to ascertain whether the work has
been accurate and up to Studehaker
standards This department also has
charge of all road tests to evaluate and
check up laboratory results under actual
service conditions. Tests on the road
cover the question Of engine performance.
economy endurance. acceleration. spring
performance. road resistance. tire tests
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-25
HAS FORTUNE
INVESTED IN LABORATORIES

Quality in an automobile is made nos
slbie by faithful and painstaking effor.
u OBTAIN the very best in materials ana
the very best in manufacture saws III
\. Blggs, general sales manager of rho
otudebaker corporation. NO modern bus
mess can succeed which does not provida
means Tor improving the quality of its
product
Studebaker has for sixty-seyen vears
tested and examined natures raw ma
terial TO find the best for the enormous
venice industry it has built I'D. And
win the same sense of responsibility tn
the public, it has sought out the most
skliItul and efficient men for carving on
its great business. The Incompatible re-
suit appears in the New Studebaker oars
that pears the enduring guarantee of ira
name VI i'9
Studebaker obtains surety of manu-.
azure parity from exact engineering
calcuiations, partly from scientific tests
III Mohderrui chemical and physical labor
tests. '"SdNe road
"A large fortune has been invested -
our iaooratories and equipment The re-
oedrch ana chemical laboratories ALONE
occupy nearly $1,000 square feet of floor
space ana employ a large force of skiIlad
men, each man holding his college or mi
Nerslty degree. Few colleges possess Iar-
ger OF more complete laboratory facilities
MANY OF the alloy steels and heat traat-
ING processes that are now standard in
tne automobile industry were deveIoped
ana perfected in Studebaker laboratories
III the chemical laboratory materials.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-25
No. 27GG
NOTICE.

In the Superior Court Of the State ~
washington, In and for the County of
In the matter Of the Dissolution Of tho
Mulligan- Burke Grain Company. "A corpo-
Notice is hereby given that a petition
mas been filed in the above entitled court
praying among other things for an order
OF said court dissOlVing said CORPORA lion
on the grounds as set forth in said petit
ton which has been resolved upon bv a
majority Of the stockholders Of said cor
Doration; and that the hearing Of said De-
tition has been set FOR the nth day of
June 1919, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock A NJ
at the court room Of said court I'm the
court house at Okanogan. County Of Okla
hogan. State Of Washington and ali per
sons Interested in said CORPORATION are
hereby notified to then AND trere appear
and show cause If any. why the said pa-
titton should not be granted and an order
Of the court entered dissolving said corpo-
ra ton
Given under the official seal Of said
court this 18th day Of April. 1919
Court SealD
MARGARET e. WAPD.
Clerk
County Clerk in and for 'hc County Of
OkanOean. state of Washington.
MCLLTGAN & PARDSLEY
GRANT e. WILLIAMS
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication April %. 1917.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-25
W. F. Ramsey manager of the o. K.

W. F. Ramsey manager of the o. K.
Valley Orchard, at Ellisforde, was
united in marriage to Mrs. Effie Sny-
der, of Seattle. at the home Of w. F.
Crotty, at Wenatchee on April IS, and
after wedding dinner served by Mrs.
Crotty, the happy couple departed for
their home where they are now duly
Installed. The bride and groom were
childhood sweethearts in their old
home in Pennsylvania, and after many
years they met again in the far west
and realized the hopes OF youth. Those
present at the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. f. McLain and Mrs A. E. An
derson, of Spokane; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
z. Crotty, OF Wenatchee J. s. Turner
Of Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs j. E. Ruthford
Of New York City.
The Oroville Commercial company
mas on a Snow Flake cracker display
this week, very tastefully arranged and
showing some of the best stuff of the
kind on the market. Crackers are a
staple article Of food They enter into
NNASNh4plAOlI III dliIOSI tftly
in the land, and when buying crackers
the purchaser should discriminate and
call for the best There is nothing in
that line that will surpass the Snow
Flake.
Dell Hart Seports the sale OF the
I Overman residence, in the south part
Of town, to Mrs. II. J. Desmond This
| is the home the Desmonds have been
living in for the past two or three
years.
II blossoms are any indications of
prospective fruit crop then the fruit
crop of this part OF the valley is to be
bumper one, as trees of every de-
lscription of fruit are loaded with bios
SONS.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-25

Mrs G r Wool o 8!Tersl1e' N4
visitor Il tovn H0n1zy-
WIS ny Anse-soa. q Nolso7. ~As
q. arrival il taEu TVszi2y-
IoAn 3. GiIlespls. zszistertzg ION
T0uzsket- zss n Town Saturday
George Bartell. o: oToyille. vas
trsusseting business n toEn Nona-:-
-Omzk Chroaiels
Nj. and Mrs r P Wheeler and
daughter Of Vest Iai1s Missouri are
listing ~ith relatives il 0roTiiie-
Mr. and Mrs Henry ssi5ert. Teil
g-uown residents O Nclso1. we're
among the arrivals il .oTn Monday
&c Martin has elos=i the deal for
the Rayburn residence II the east part
q town and moved INFO his neT home
this week
Another resident czr oEne- / 1 =
Heigsr- Mr. HedgeE How sports 4 EeN
Ford which he invsst-i n during the
past week
Frank Calvert. q the s,ewart-cal-
vert company vas called 10 Seattle
Tuesday on business connected WIKI
rhe local salts plant
Mrs Lair H GregorT left for her
home az Portland Tuesday. going By
the way OF Spokane, after visiting Tor
q week Eith relatives.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-25
Ben Turpln n
. S = E u III S
a F&dlc1a.-.v 1-s Ssa-=e coz<ay
LYRIC. SATURDAY NIGHT.

L. z. Phillips is the proud pOssessor
Of new Buick car, and l. T., is go
ing TO extract q vast amount Of pleas
ure from his new possession.
Fl. L. Whiting, secretaEy-treasurer
OF the Olympia knitting Mills, was ?
visitor in OroviIle Friday last inter-
viewing our business houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Forde, Mrs. J. VI.
Richmond and their children drove
over from Loomis Sunday spending
several hours in town visiting with
friends
John Wentworth was a passenger
headed for Spokane Tuesday, where
he was going on business connected
with his mining interests in this part
Of the county.
Al. u. Riste. who is now making his,
home al Des Moines Wash. arrived
in oroviIle Saturday evening for Wis
it among relatives. Time is treating
the old time okanoganite kindly.
Owing TO the death OF Mrs. L. l.
Work the musicale that vas advertised
TO be given under the direction OF Mrs.
{. c. Hedger last Monday evening, was
postponed until next Monday evening.
Mrs. Shelby McCool OF san Fran
cisco, formerly Miss Florence Manley
of Republic. arrived in Oroviile last
week and will spend the summer here,
visiting with her sister Mrs. c. c. He'd
ger.
Geo. J. Hurley was over from Loo
Isis Tuesday. He is at the head Of the
Victory Loan drive and Loomis is go
ing to keep up its reputation by going
over the top the first week OF the
drive.
W. /. Rem has purchased The lots
and large building Immediately in the
rear of DR.. Efner's residence from Dell
Hart and will convert the building into
a comfortable home. This would lndi-l
cate that Mr.. Rem has c5nre u Gro
vile to stay and his coming adds an
excellent citizen to the community.
The play to be given next Friday
evening by the 7th and 9Th grade pu-
pills OF the public school is going to be
corking enjoyable affair. The schol-
,rs of our schools have put on some
excellent plays during the past several
years and the one billed for next Fri
day evening promises to be the best Of
all preceding dramatic efforts.
The prospects are favorable at pres
ent for the erection OF treatment
plant at the Ruby mine this summer.
Plans have not so far matured that any
particulars can be given. but a mill is |
the present aim of the company. And
considering the quality and quantity |
Of ore in the Ruby the wonder is that
a mill was not erected long ago.
Wayne G. Rouse. of Chesaw. was
among the visitors in town Saturday. |
Mr.. Rouse Is young man wearing |
The national uniform who was but re-
Gently honorably discharged from the i
service after fifteen months in the !
army. He was in the medical branch |
Of the service and put in all of his
time at Camp Kearney. California.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-25
AT THE LYRIC.

Manager Stoltz has another fine list
OF attractions billed for the ensuing
week, showing that ne is providing
the best to be had for the moving pic
ture patrons of this place and locality
For Saturday and Sunday evenings he
presents Julian Eltinge, the well
known feminine impcrsonator in THE
Countess Charming, a play in which
his talents are displayed 10 the best
advantage. For Wednesday evening
there is return Of the attractive
Pauline Fredericks in Fedora pic
turization OF SardoU's famous play
written especially for Sarah Bern
hardt. This picture Is a thrilling one.
depicting life, love and intrigue III
high society circles in Russia, and the
scenes have been photographed with
highly artistic effect In addition there
will be a Harry Lloyd comedy. For
Thursday and Friday evenings there
viii be J. Kernigan in "A Burglar for a
Night" a corking interesting and ex-
citing performance. Also another Lloyd
comedy that keeps the audience Ia the
throes OF laughter.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-25

L. e Phillips is the proud possessor
of a new Buick car, and L T., IS go
ing to extract q vast amount Of pleas
ure from his new possession.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-25

FOR SALE-ALL KINDS OF TENTS
and awnings ar the Auction Sales Store
opposite the New Oroviile Hotel. Att
FOR SALE-SELECTED SILVER KING
seed corn. Stuart Mulch.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-25

There Is something fascinating in a
large hole in the ground that has a
tendency to attract every passing Pc
destrian, and that hole is especially
attractive when busy crew of work
men is engaged in covering the hole
with a substantial building. This dis
position to gaze at gap in the earth
has been noticeable ever since Con-
tractor Cramer has been engaged put
ting I'm the foundation of the garage on
Main street for the Bowen Auto COM
pany.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-25

brake tests. night driving. D0ktt
fects and many other minor teol1l
ing the operation of some pertlcuk
of a car. The famous 10000 nt
test. to which the three new 81
models were subjected before ~
production. was conducted BY Nj
this branch OF the Studebaker !
tories. VI
The results gained through
haustive tests continually car5ia
Studebaker laboratories are platnlI
idence in the. performance recon-
new Studebaker cars. Studehakef
GERS were assured OF the mechan
cellence of these new cars before
a single one TO the public-the
satisfaction that each new car Z
owners everywhere has since M
assurance doubly sure.
An eastern distributor of 50
cars reports that he sold SO new
months ago and that a careful
shows the cost of giving service
50 owners has been but forty
car. Another dealer who's territol
some of the mountainous COUNT
far west tells us that he has sold
with a service cost amounting Z
cents per car. And these are bu'
stances selected at random-tt
scores of others on file in ou
They prove conclusively the
Studebaker laboratories to the
Studehaker cars"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Rem, OF y
were in town Thursday TO mo-
balance of their furniture 10 thel
city.-Omak Chronicle.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-25
0ROv|LLE.PENT|CTON
Line
THE s. 0. TRANSPORTATION co.
A. S. HATFIELD. Mgr.

Will run double service Auto Stage
Line between Oroville and Penticton
from and after April /. 1919, leaving
the Hotel de Grub at $50 a. m. and
300 p. m, each day. Returning leave
Penticton at the same hours.