davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-05

there are no blue grouse on the up
per waters of Toats Coula creek, and
the time is not so long ago when that
locality was fairly alive with those
game birds at this season of the year,
Inc eradication of the grouse is the
work of unsportsmanlike gun lug
gers who kill without regard to the
legal limit or the season.
Such transformation is going on
in the improvement of the old Lyric
theater building that when the chang
es under way are completed the show
house cannot be recognized. 1t is be-
ing extended several feet, will be en-
closed in stucco, the stage is to be
enlarged, the room is to be lathed
and plastered and regular opera seats
are to be installed. Manager Stoltz
will have movie house to be proud
OF and Oroville two of the neatest
theater buildings in eastern Washing
ton, when the place is ready to again
open to the public. which will be
within three or four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Vincent who
have lived for long time in the Mol
son country will take up their resi-
dence in Oroville this week. Mr.. Vim
cent is graduate of the law school
of Ann Arbor University, but as yet
has not been admitted to practice In
this state. He will probably take his
examination in October and become a
full Pledged practitioner. In the mean
time he will assist Attorney J. M. Ad-
ans in office work and ultimately be-
come a partner Mrs. Vincent has been
engaged as an extra teacher and will
have a room in the school house on
the south side of the railroad track.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-09-05
Oroville, Washington
THE BANK OF SERVICE.

G. NJ. Van Alta reports that he will
cut the largest crop of hay off his
valley ranch, the former LAUDER ranch,
this year than any former year with
the exception of one. This land is sub
feet to overflow from the OkanOgan
river, and the high water came at the
right time, and enough of it. this year
10 insure an enormous crop.
Mrs. Marie Scanned Lewis, who
has been presiding at the organ at the
Liberty theater for several weeks left
for Spokane. her home, Saturday
morning, after having played with the
orchestra at the LOOMS dance Fri
day evening. Mrs. Lewis has been en-
gagged as soloist at the Westminster
Congregational church of Spokane.
Fred W. Rodolf, wife and family
stopped over in Oroville last Sunday
night on their way to the outside. Mr..
RodOlf is the engineer who has been
in charge of the government survey
hVot AOOhi' chSoSCu III putting
townships on the forest reserve west
Of that town. Robert II. Shouse, his
assistant, was with Mr.. Rodolf. 1t is
understood that Mr. Rodolf has been
ordered to fake up government work
in an adjoining state. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodolf won the friendship of a
large number of people during their
stay at Loomis and they will be sadly
missed from that camp.
Dr. and Mrs. J. f. Masters and
daughter Miss Tressie and DR.. and
Mrs. Griggs returned home Saturday
from ten days camping trip into the
mountains west of LOOMS. They had
a very pleasant outing and an abund-
ance Of fish. DR.. Masters reports that
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01
O. P. B. Jacobson Talks
to Farmers on Grading
and Grain Facilities


The following article is the text OF
the talk given on Grain Grading and
Grain Facilities by @. p. B. jacobson
Of the Railway and Warehouse Com
mission. Mr.. jacobson addressed the
people of Redwood County at the fair
grounds Thursday morning. He was
introduced by julius "a. Schmahl, Sec
retary of State, who spoke in highest
appreciation of the work Mr.. Jacob
son and the other members of his
commission are doing for the Mime
sofa grain grower.
Mr.. President, Ladies and Gentlemen
of Redwood County:
Tt is a true pleasure to meet with
the sturdy and happy sons and daugh-
tiers; coming, as / do, from the great
and beautiful county Of Ottertail with
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01

the committee of congress, the inter-
esting discussions and the warm de-
bates, but we will forego the pleasure
at the present time, although am
sure you would like to hear some OF
the details.
The ,upshot of all the agitation Ger
tain farmers and the underground
work of the millers was that the coun-
try got Federal inspection. By the
way how do you like it?
One taste of the new medicine which
Continued on page 81
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01

it's progressive citizenry, / feel my.
| self thoroughly at home in this great
and prosperous community. Nature
has been kind to southern Minnesota
She has given fertile soil, a bounteous
water supply in flowing streams and
placid lakes. When to the gifts oi
nature are added the handiwork and
art of man, the result is what we see
around US, smiling fields, full gran
aries, happy homes and a contented
people.
To the men who have converted the
virgin prairies and the primeval for
|estS into productive farms and made
this region habitable, we of the pres
ent day owe debt that we can never
repay except through voicing our ap-
probation and gratitude in mere
words. The pioneers Of Redwood
County had their full share in laying
the foundation Of Minnesota and in
establishing those industries which
have made our state famous as well
as prosperous, and their descendants
have upheld IN noble way the glor-
ious traditions Of their forefathers,
whether on the fields of glory or the
calm pursuits Of peace.
But, my friends, / am not here to
extol Redwood County or her children
much as admire ll3th. / am here to
say something about grain grades, q
subject which always is near to the
heart of the farmer, for it's the mar
ket standards, which most greatly af-
feet prices. There are other elements,
which influence prices, to be sure, but
- a. 4.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01

fess that we did not have the success
we had expected For one thing, Fed
eral Grain inspection" had become a
sort of political slogan in many agri-
cultural districts, and it was adopted
by many candidates without a search
ing examination as to the actual facts.
We will not say that the grain trade
was perfect because where there is
opportunity for human error and hui
man judgment, there can be no per-
lection, but we do maintain that what
evils, errors and abuses that were COM
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01

planned Of, would not be corrected or
overcome by the Federal inspection.
Subsequent events have proved that
we were right. I am glad to say that
a number Of Minnesota's men in Con-
gress, particularly Senator Knute Nell
son and Congressman Sidney Ander-
son saw the danger and spoke and
worked valiently against the proposi-
tion, but as we know, their efforts
were in vain.
There is a great deal that / might
say about the various hearings before
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
Employees Of Benson
& Thorne Entertained
by Company at Banquet

Employer and employe rubbed
elbows and become better acquaint-
ed at the second annual banquet,
given by the Benson & Thorne conf
pany, to their employees at Metro
politan hall last night. =,
The banquet was served at 6:45,
and after the feast, a short enter
tainment of special music, a reading
by Charles w. Kirsh, manager OF
the boys department. and an Indian
war dance performed by Louis
Schonlau were given. The balance
of the evening was spent in dancing.
As the guests entered the ban
quet hall, they were guided by place
cards made upon the regulation
form of sales slips, and at each
place was the following resolution
for the new year:
. Resolved, That I will furnish all
Omaha and vicinity with Benson &
Thorne propaganda this year OF
1919, that | will be regular news
paper for my firm and give the pub
lie news of what is happening in the
store. such as new merchandise,
stability of the store policy, special
sales and other things of interest
about the store.
That l will be Benson &
Thorne missionary making my Gus
toners converts and establishing
the faith of the faithful; that l will
take as my partners hard work, en-
thusiasm, cooperation and initiative.
Resolved, That it is understood
that l am not exempted from be-
coming reasonably intoxicated with
joy. happiness and success"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08

merely as a personal compliment
to myself, to whom you ascribe vir-
tues and powers which | feel do
not possess, but as a tribute to the
people whom | represent.
The people of the United States
were reluctant TO take part in the
war. not because they doubted the
justice of the cause, out because it
was the tradition of the American
republic to play no part in the poll
tics of other continents, but as the
struggle grew from stage to stage,
they were more and more moved by
the conviction that it was not an
European struggle, that it was a
struggle Of the freedom of the world
and the liberation of humanity, and
with that conviction it was impos-
sible that they should withhold their
hands"
Cr.e5 Viva Italia.
From the balcony of the Philhar-
monte hall, President Wilson spoke
as follows:
at is very delightful to feel your
friendship given so cordially and so
graciously, and l hope with all my
heart that in the peace that is now
about to be concluded Italy may
find its happiness and its prosperity
| am sure that | am only speaking
the sentiments that come from the
heart OF the American people when
| say viva Italia"
At the University of Turin the
president said in part:
am particularly honored that
Il feel that l am being taken into
one of these things which will al
ways bind the nations together.
After all, when we are seeking peace,
we are seeking nothing else than
this, that men shall think the same
thoughts, govern their conduct by
the same impulse, entertain the
same purposes, love their own peo-
pie, but also love humanity. and.
above all else, love that great and
indestructible thing which we call
Justice and right"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
COLD GONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
First dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffed-up!

Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe mis-
cry and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages; stops
nasty discharge or nose running ;
relieves sick headache, dullness, fe-
verishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug
stores. 1t acts without assistance,
tastes nice, and causes no incon-
venience. Don't accept a substi-
tute.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08

single soul to pay it the cold re-
spect of a passing glance, flashed
its brilliant signals to thousands
of pedestrians, who hurried on
their way. going and coming. Lying
conspicuously in the plain view of
all. it remained for Mrs. A. J. Col
bert, SAP Hawthorne avenue, who
with scores of others, had waited
on the corner for street cars, to
notice the lost gem.
1T looks to me like a valuable
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
On the Screen Toddg

SUN-THEDA BARA in THE SHE
DEVIL"
MySE-MADELINE TRAVERSE in
THE DANGER ZONE"
RIALTO-WlLLIAM S. HART IN
BRANDING BROADWAY"
STRAND-DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In
ARIZONA"
EMPRESS-TOM MIX in TREAT
EN- ROUGH"
BRANDEIS-MRS. CHARLIE CHAP
|, LIN in BORROWED CLOTHES"
ORPHEUM -South Side. cath and NJ,
ROBERT WARWICK In THE
ARGYLE CASE" PEARL WHITE
in THE LIGHTNING RAIDER"
No. /.
BOULEVARD--3Sd and Leavenworth.
FRANK KEENAN, In THE RULER
OF THE ROAD"
SUBURBAN - cath and Ames j.
WARREN KERRIGAN in "A
BURGLAR FOR A NIGHT"
GRAND 10th and Binney-CON
STANCE TALMADGE in THE
HONEYMOON" MACK SENNETT
in TT PAYS TO EXERCISE"
HAMILTON - 10th and Hamilton
NORMA TALMADGE in "DE LUXE
ANNIE"
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop -
PEGGY HYLAND in MARRIAGES
ARE MADE"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
EFIASHEC zrom FIIMI AND
PHOTO PLAY. Offerings. FOR. TODAY.
MADELINE TRAVERSE, in
W her first play with her own

MADELINE TRAVERSE, in
wi her first play with her own
A company, appears at the Muse
today and tomorrow in The Dan
ger Zone" story OF woman who
overcomes seemingly unsurmount-
able obstacles in the way of sue
cessiul career and is about to marry
very rich man. Then arises the
! shadow of her past, when her for
mer sweetheart, thinking to profit
by her success, turns up and black
mails her, even threatening to tell
of their relations. How she outwits
him and finally wins happinesSfor
herself is q splendid piece of acting,
Miss Traverse. who is tall, dark
beauty, has a heavy role to carry in
her first play, the burden of the
story being depicted by her own
acting.
Theda Bara in THE She-Devil," at
the Sun today and the remainder of
this week, plays the role of the
coquette and siren of lazy village
in Spain, where all the gallantS adore
her and strive to win her favor. A
noted bandit is among the group
and he lays the riches of his rob-
berries at her feet, only to discover
she has fled to Paris in pursuit OF
the man she loves. an artist, who
has painted her. The bandit fol-
lows, discovers her and entreats her
to return to Spain, but when she
does return it is in company with
the artist. The bandit waylays
them, making them both prisoners
in his home, and the story of his
outwitting at the hands of the siren
and her escape with her artist lover
is most convincingly told by Miss
Bara. The play is admittedly melo-
dramatic, but has been produced
with tineness of detail and
subtlety of acting that carries
charm and brings each climax for.
ward in good shape.
William S. Hart appears for the
last times today in his "dressed-up"
film, Branding Broadway" at the
Rialto. Tomorrow and the re-
mainder of the week there is
booked Marguerite Clark in Little
Miss Hoover charming story of
little Maryland girl who, attempts
to do her nart i'll feeding the world
by raising Chickens and finds that
it leads up the road to romance.
Why did wealthy young Stuart
Furth break in ON Mary Kinks
wedding, face a father who'd sworn
to shoot him on sight and demand
the bridegroom's place: Why was
Mary Kirk about to marry a man
she didn't love instead of the sister.
whose wedding day it really was:
Why did Mary Kirk still love man
who had blackened her name:
You'll have the answer when you
see beautiful Mildred Harris in
/ (Mrs. Charlie Chaplin) Borrowed
Clothes" now playing four times
daily at the Brandeis theater.
Release of Dustin Farnum's "The
Light of Western Stars" from the
book of that title by Zane Grey. is
set for January II.
Kitty Gordon's story, adele"
will be released January &c.
Boards may come and boards may
60
In the motion picture show
Really, as the plots grow stronger,
Motion picture boards grow longer!
Eddie Burns donned the uniform
of United States soldier to take
part in made in America" recently
and Eddie had, to say the least, a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08

piece of jewellery" she said hand
ing the pin to Mr.. Edholm.
At the same instant the telephone
in the store rang. A prominent So
ciety woman was making inquiry,
She wanted to know Of Mr.. Ed
holm If she wore the pin in his
store while there more than an
hour before.
The diamond was returned to its
owner following the proper identih-
cation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
Window Washer Falls
Two Stories; Fractures Leg

John Travinsky, lll9 North Sew.
enteenth street, a window washer
fell from second story window
in AIS South Twelfth street, and re,
ceived fractured leg and severe
body bruises He was taken in the
police ambulance to Lister hos.
pital.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08


merely superficial training in the de-
pertinent of soldier, He was
lounging in front OF battalion head
quarters and a colonel strobe up, Il
meant nothing in Eddie's life and
the snap of the heels and the salute
were strangely missing.>
How long have you been i'll the
army" roared the colonel.
Eddie stammered, flushed and
finally gulped out, Motion pic,
lures"
Huh" said the colonel.
A gladstone thought about the
movies is that no one can come out
and play cornet solo between reels.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
Diamond Worth $500
Unnoticed by Throng
Lies in Snow on Come,

A damon valued at $500 gilt
tered in the snow yesterday morn
ing at Sixteenth and Harvey streets,
For more than an hour the precious
stone, unprotected and without a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-08
Counsel Conclude Argument
in Socialist Leaders, Trial

Chicago, Jan. Final argument
of counsel was concluded today in
the trial of the five socialist leaders
charged with conspiracy to violate
the espionage law. The case will be
given to the jury tomorrow morn
ing after Federal Judge Lands has
given instructions on the law in
volved in the trial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
TURN HAIR DARK
 WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed with Sulphur Il Darkens so Naturally
 Nobody can Tell.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand mothers recipe, and folks are again using It to keep their hair good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth fu1 appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage.
 Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morn ing the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. is that, be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after few applications, 1t also pro- duces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
LUMBER COMPANY STARTS TWO SUITS
 FOR DAMAGES

The Park City Lumber Co. started two suits in the Common Pleas Court yesterday to recover damages for ma teria1 furnished for local building op- erations. In one action Paul Gold berg Is named as defendant and the lumber company seeks to forecIose a lien on Lafayette street property owned by Goldberg. It is said Gold berg owes $2,26S.21 for material. The lumber company also sues Lena H. Frank of this city for $7,000 dam ages. Five pieces of property own ed by her have been attached. It is said she has not paid for Ium Der furnished.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
DIED

RICE-In Danbury, Monday, Oct 13, 1919, Thomas H. Rice, aged 27 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Funeral Home' Of M. J. Cannon, No. 315 John street.
 Notice of funeral hereafter a" LENNON-In this city, Oct. 14, 1919, Irene C., daughter of Mrs. John Casserly, and the late Thomas J. Lennon. aged IS years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her mother, 15O Washington Torrance, on Friday, Oct. IT, at S:3O a. rn., and from St. Augustine's church at g a. m., with solemn high mass.
 Interment St MichaePs cemetery. Automobile cortege. G15b~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
sCoUrsIAsTERs' NIGHT.

About thirty scout-masters attended the October meeting of the Scout masters association of Bridgeport, at the High school gymnasium last night
 Messrs. Lees and Kohler, of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,, of New Haven, gave a talk illustrated by a motion picture, ''The Winning Shot, At the business meeting the meet" with Waterbury and New Ha- ven here about the middle of Novem- Der was discussed. There is to be a mass meeting of all scouts Octo- Der 23. to work up plans for the ..meet''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
INJURED MAN
 IS AT LAKEVIEW FOR OBSERVATION

For insisting at the office of Com pensation Commissioner E. T. Buck ingham yesterday that he was unable to use his foot, which was injured two years ago while employed at the Blue Ribbon Garage, John Sisman- ski or Linski was taken to Lakeyiew for observation
 Sismanski insists on using crutches although Dr. Francis P. Carroll de- eIares that there is nothing the mat ter with his foot. It was on the recommendation of the doctor that he was placed under observation: It required the services of Alexander McPherson, Attorney W. E. Burton and two policemen to get him into the autom obiie for the trip.
 Attorney Burton represents Sis manski in the compensation proceed ings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
What a lot of brushes and mODs!

''Never really knew there many sorts till looked at this collection And each to be se cially shaped for its particular service''! Actually is about of different sorts and sizes all ready to go to workand ready to tighten housekee ing's labor.
 Those sorts range from oorbrush of finest brises at $375 to little bottle brushes at 5c.
 NIops in almost great variety-and any number of dustless clusters and brushes.
 Of course scrubbing brushes included-and the pails that accompany them
 Fourth foor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
Good school stockings at 37 l-2C

Good because they knitted from firm strong tough cotton yarnand because they fit with snoothness and comfort.
 Heavy rib for boys, fine rib for girls deep black 371ac Extra-qualy school stockings for boys, large rib, 'dandies ''-59c and 65c.
 Mercerised cotton stockings for girls fine rib fine uster smooth of effect give good service Black or white -5Oc 59c and 65c; brow11-45c and 65c.
 rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
CORONER HAS INVESTIGATED
 RICE'S DEATH

The death of Thomas H. Rice, who fell from an automobile in Danbury last Monday, was investigated yester- day by Coroner Phelan, who made a trip to Danbury for that purpose. 1t was found that Rice, who formerly lived in this city, had been invited for a ride in James Terney's automobile He tried to change from the rear to the front seat while the car was in motion and slipped from the running board. The coroner has not yet an nounced his finding in the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
EVA KNABLIN
 Vs. Order of Notice FREOERICK J. KNABLIN STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, s.

Bridgeport, October 16, A D. 1919
 Upon the complaint of the said Eva A. Knab1in praying, for reasons there in set forth, for divorce and custody of children. change, of name, and ali znony, now pending before this court, having been returned thereto on the first Tuesday of March, 1919.
 It appearing to and being found by tf1is court that the said defendant is absent from this state and gone to parts unknown, and that notice of the pendency of the complaint was given as ,eo7,ir,ed by order of notice hereto fore issued, and now the plaintiff asks for a further order of notice in the premises
 Therefore Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Budgeport Times, a newspaper print ed in Bridgeport, once a week for two weeks. comm encing on or before the 77tI, Eav of October, A. D. 1919-
 By the Court,
 MICHAEL FLANAGAN, Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for
 Fairfieeld County. F1oD~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
DRIVE NETS $1,1oO.

The Czecho o-Slovak drive for war orphans and disabled soldiers fund, has already netted s1,160, according to the report Of Rev. l.. J. KarloVsky who is in charge of the drive.
 The drive will continue until Nov. ', and will conclude with a bazaar at Sokol hall, Nov. to 7.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. x,r,nRATE (sOTRT

OctOber 15, 19ly Estate of Stefan Koscaks. late of rhe town of Bridgeport. in said dis trfcI, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhiIf+ their claims for sett1eme ent Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested. within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- uues .ad to make immediate paymsn: to
 STEPHEN J. KOsCAKS,
 Administrators. sss gtilinaan Street. Bridgeport, Conn.
 G16ss