davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-11-28

to So s.ssnpted to beat his baby child
nron o,'.", iie received a swift tria, and
ment sentenee' although the punish.
sidas, was altogether too light con
1.uel'ng the nature Of bis III
$50 osrey holding court at Colvi,,a
nan ate-,Oeu MN to hard labor in tha
~. at Walla walla for . tonn,
p ~ less than IS months nor mora t tsa III
low, ears rs, outraged society in his home
.o"h VIII not be satisfied unless he
serves out his full 10 years
One drawback about travo,,n,. -,
~ VA troupes reaching oroyille over
t sle spokane route on the night thai
suey are billed to appear here l. the
Uncertainty Of the train arrivine ~,
'ine' The regular scheduled t;rso ~
a ai is 7;45, and even when tho
o osaln Is on time that makes the he.
SHINING OF performance yerv late -
sl'es the audience the impression tba
.h performers are rushing tbrough
s s1gi. stunts and the show is protracted
.,H INTO the night. Saturday evening
Tue train was an hour late and thoa
some for it was $50 before the enter
1o'ilhent commenced. The hall was
PACKED to the doors for over an bour
uelore the first number was staged
and the audience had become very
restless and was pretty well tired onr
at the close. V" o'''
IL was rather an odd coincidonoo
lhat two Of the Ellison-White I.vceun
troupes should meet and fraternize in
ofoYille Sunday, much to the inv of
ooth organizations 1t is not often
these troops cross each others nath
while out entour. In this case one
company was doing this county. com
ing IN from Republic, while the other
company came down from British Co
lumbia to fill date at Nelson Mon
day evening. The Sailors and Sold
iers quartette gave an entertainment
IN oroyille Saturday night and were
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-11-28

Twelve or fifteen auto loads of peo-
pie drove down from this place to at
tend dance given at Tonasket Satur
day night. A number of the cars left
here after the entertainment, and as
the entertainment did not close until
we'll along toward midnight, owing to
the delayed train, it is evident that the
dance germ has strangle hold on a
lot of folks.
Mrs. Blanche Mills, sister of Mrs
Fred. j. Fine and wife of Walter Mills,
formerly a resident of Oroville, died at
Snoquamish, Wash, Tuesday of last
week, after long illness. The deceas-
ed had many warm sincere friends
among the older residents of Oroville
who will learn of her death with feel
lnes of deep regret. She was gentle
| loveable Christian lady, a devoted
mother and a kind neighbor.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-11-28

Wheeler returned Saturday
/, i,iu on a. land hunt far up
"a He was successful on his
l, md expects to return north
I'M He Is in 0roville with his
allnng the winter to give his
4 DO advantages of the ex-
tkAool facilities.
hcAm Fuller of Tonasket, was
n ser Sunday, a guest CT Mr..
IL HsruIi NeCammon. Tie new
ID, AoaN Of Butler was show
suaars j fitness and Mrs. But
uibt ihr child to Orcviil1 to
+ aadxts.. The ailment was
ndt8rious nature.
ii Inward, the Nelson bridge
h ITO pvt in the bridge across
zxgil river at the creamery
9hlAe hridgerat Ellisforde, was
~ dv last week on his way
oonn. where he has Just
! hddge across the Okla
1t ~ place. Mr.. Howard I'M
! ~ hdige building thoroughly
II hasss that he has built in
jmF ne enduring monuments
j Nhsnship.
3 ~ vs. made last week that
j. N Sieve Cloud having pur-
~ nR 0roville Orchard tract
lx1ea = Conconully to spend
~. They did return to Con-
4 bit aller reaching that place
\ b elum and take possession
hNv purchase at once. They
y y 0orville last Friday. Mr..
iHu PIT up temporary build
linn nd in the spring erect a
~ bungalow upon his land.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-11-28

fortunate In being marooned here over
sunday. This outfit was composed Of
Joe Du -Mond, Carl Swanson, Ray
ramsey and L. Arlander. The Old
Fashioned Girls, made up of Miss
Aiicia ONeill, Miss Helen Shepard,
MISS Ester Ogden and Miss Roberta
downing, performed at Penticton Sat-
urday night and were billed for Mol
son Monday evening. The meeting of
the two companies was as happy as
IL was unexpected and merry even
ing they had Of 1t at the Hotel de
Grub.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
DIR. STEWART WILL BE ASSOCIATED
 WITH DIR. WHITE

Dr. A. w. Stewart of North Dakota recently arrived in town from Ketcai kan where he passed the Alaskan Dental Board. Dr. Stewart has b9 come associated with Dr. White oi this city in his dental practice.
 Dr. Stewart is a graduate of the Central University of Kentucky Col lege of Dental Surgery, having woA high honors in his class at that in stitution. He passed the North Dah ota Board after graduation and prac ticed there until the war broke cut and then enlisted in the United State- army and served in the United States Dental Corps under the rank of Firs. Lieutenant until the end of the war He then went to Kentucky with the intention of practicing there and passed the board there. He changed his mind about locating in Kentucky and came to Alaska instead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
HARVARD PRESIDENT ISSUES A REPLY TO
 BORAH'S ATTACK

BOSTON, Oct. 14.-President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard UniveTs- ity issued q statement in reply to remarks by Senator Borah in the Senate Senator Borah, criticising the League of Nations, said the views of President Lowell were not calcul- ated to arouse enthusiasm for Ameri- can traditions and American history and that the Harvard president held in contempt Washington farewell address.
 President Lowell in his statement said:
 q yield neither to Senator BOrah nor to any other man in admiration of the farewell address, and of the great fathers of the republic; but would not use them as a cover for present party politics. Never did sheer at the farewell address; but I believe that the greatness of Wash ington was due to his looking the facts of his day in the face and de termining his conduct thereby in stead of by utterances, however wise, of hundred and fifty years before. I will trust the American people not to mistake short-sightedness for patriotism or narrow mindedness for love of country"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
EXPEL ACITATORS
 IS THE ADVICE OF
 A UNION OFFICIAL

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 14.-"The last thing that labor wants to do is to strike. Unfortunately that is the last thing labor has to do. No matter what the outcome both sides are licked"
 Addressing the manufacturing and employment managers of the Chamber of Commerce here, Grand Chief Stone, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, made this declaration speaking on What is the Matter With Labor?"
 The high cost of living is what le the matter with labor" MT. Stone declared. Our present economic system is practically a failure be. cause it can no longer feed the peo- pie. A solution must be found and found quickly"
 One element of the present un rest, he charges, is due to the work of agitators paid by German and Russian money. ''Expel the agita- lors," he demanded
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
FOR GERMAN FLEET

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-In order to lay an early foundation for the new German merchant fleet, the German Government has decided to begin the distribution of $62,- 5OO,O0O indemnity fund to steam ship lines such as the Hamburg American and the North German Lloyd that the lost vessels through seizure during the war, according to Von Wiegand in the American. The rehabilitation of the fleet will be slow on account of high wages, shortage of materials and the em- ployment of shipyords in building 100000 tons year for .he allies, until the losses made by the Ger
 nan U-boats have been made good
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
RESTRAINING ORDER
 ISSUED BY THE COURT AGAINST PICKETING

TONOPAH, New. Oct. 14.-The first result of the retraining order issued by the Nevada court here prohibiting oral or printed utterances referring to Tonopah or the nearby divide camp as unfair" or styling the men returning to work as "scabs" was noted in the discontinuance of frequent meetings of men in the ball park. These meetings, said to have been largely attended by radical element. took place during the 49 days of the mine strike, which ended few days ago.
 The retraining order, considered to be one of the most sweeping ever issued in a Nevada court, prohibited picketing or coercion of miners re- turning to work from outside camps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
BOLSHEVIKI SAYS
 PEACE INTENTIONS
 HAVE NOT CHANGED

PARIS. Oct. 1S.-George Tchit- cheria, Russian Bolshevik Foreign Minister, in message sent broad cast by wireless and received here, says:
 "Our intentions regarding peace remains the same as when the Bull itt mission arrived. We are ready to make peace at any moment, pro vided military operations are stopped immediately and the blockade is lifted We have not imposed, and do not wish to impose, communion on anybody"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
NORTHWESTERN MAY
 GO TO NOME CITY

There is a possibility that the Northwestern that is now at the westward might go on to Nome to take people out from that camp be fore the freeze up. This was owing to the fact that the Victoria which, is on the Nome run, was delayed So much by ice foes that it might be impossible to make another trip this season. Locally it is not known yet whether the Northwestern will do this, but telegrams are expected clearing up the matter at any time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
PIONEER MEEKER IN AIR TRIP ENJOYS
 HIMSELF GREATLY

TACOMA, Oct. 13-Extra Meekor widely known pioneer of the nor h west, whose OK drawn prairie schooner" created a sensation o1 Broadway New York, several years ago, took his first view of Puget Sound from the air.
 Piloted by Percy Barnes in loea airplane, the S9-year-old pioneer s also believed to have established an age record for air flights.
 We flew over ground that I hunted cattle over, sixty-fve years ago." said MT Meeker, who came to the Greg )n territory in 1852.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

A fight to the finish between tine constituted authorities Of State and cit. and the labor unions was inGi- cated by developments in the police mems strike in Boston. While Gov ernor Coolidge was exercising his authority as commander-in- chief of the State forces to take complete command of the measures for pro lection of the city, Mayor Peters was making it plain to labor lead CTS who visited City Hall that the policemen's union would not be recognized.
 The labor men were firm in their insistence that the police be per mitted to affiliate with the Ameri- can Federation of Labor and of fered to guarantee that the police never would be called out on a sympathetic strike. Although the Mayor said thoy had told him that they wished to avert a general strike, they proceeded after their conference with him to meeting of the Executive Committee and past presidents of the Central Labor Union called to make arrangements for meeting of the central body. at which action on the matter of general sympathetic strike was to be taken,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
TACOMA'S CHARTER NEEDS AMENDING TO
 GET MORE MONEY

TACOMA, Oct 13.-The charter of this city, providing for a maximum levy of 15 mills for general expense purposes, will either have to be amended by vote of the people of the people or the city will be unable to meet its obligations next year, was the statement today of John Roberts, city controller.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
INTERNATIONAL UNION
 FAVORED BY LATINS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-A reso- lution favoring an international un- ion of all Latin American republics for maintenance of the integrity and sovereignity of each nation has been adopted unanimously by the Colombian Senate, according to a dispatch to the State Department
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
THREE BIDS MADE FOR
 BIG POWDER PLANT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 14-Three bids were submitted for the pur- chase of the government-built powder plant of Nitro. West Virginia. The highest was $5,80O,0O0. The city cost the government s7O,OOO. 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
TO SAVE MONEY

Buy your fall and winter outfit lat Greenbaum's if you want to save considerable money on every gar ment. Greenbaum can afford to sell Lcheaper. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
TRAFFIC VI0LAT0RS
 HELP PAY THE TAXES

YAKIMA, Wash, Oct. 13.-Fines collected from traffic violators in this city during September amount ed only s9 less than s1.0O0. Eighty one violators paid s991.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
TO HAVE CHARGE, OF CAMP

Capt. John Murstead is registered at the Alaskan hotel. MT. Murstead is to have charge of the pile camp al Funter Bay this winter for the Thlinket Packing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14
YAKIMA PREPARING
 AGAINST THE "FLU'

YAKIMA, Wash, Oct. 11.-No se- rum treatment will be given by the Yakima health office this winter for influenza, Health Officer H. H. Smith said. People who wished it will have to go to private doctors he said. Last winter it was estimated that Dr. Smiths predecessor gave out serums for coco cases of influenza sel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

We are making a speciality in fur nishing ice cream for parties.
 adv. JUNEAU BILLIARD co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-14

Fresh oysters in the shell at the Alaska Grill. adv.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
LOCAL STUDENTS At
PULLMAN FORM CLUB
WILL WORK TOGETHER FOR MC
TCAL BENEFIT AND ENTER
TAINMENT.

PULLMAN.-The Thurston Coun-
ty club of the Washington State Col
lege held it's first meeting of the
school year Tuesday, September so.
Many old acquaintance were re-
newed and several news ones made,
and the whole affair was more of
get-together meeting.
Since it is somewhat early for
good turnout of all the members from
Thurston county, it was planned to
have several such meetings after get
ting in touch with all of those who
didn't know about the meeting. Some
of these will be in the form of So
Gals so that all may become acquaint-
ed with the rest of the home folks"
Such plan will help to promote the
welfare of the students from the
county and also give aid to anyone
who has any notion of attending the
State College and wants any infor-
nation regarding the different
courses.
Any of the members will be glad
to answer any correspondence re-
garding the work taken up at the col
lege and if such letters are addressed
to any of the first three on the fol-
lowing list they will receive imme-
date attention.
This list is not a complete one of
the students from Thurston county.
as there are some who have not yet
completed their registration:
Roy Hall (Freshman), Economic
Science and History.
l.. r. Lawnsburry (Sophomore) q,
Agriculture.
Ralph Erskine (Senior), Agricul-
ture.
Leroy Dixon (Freshman), Phar-
macy
Lewis j. Donnelly (Junior), Veter-
mary Science.
Edwin Robertson (Freshman)
Agriculture.
Mrs. Dora Lewis (Senior), Home
Economics.
Ethel Van Eaton (Freshman)
Architecture.
Grace Jones (Freshman), Phar-
macy.
c. Hayes (Sophomore), Economic
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
COUNTY'S YOUNGEST
SOLDIER IS HOME
JOHN ROWE TURNS IN
SCATIiED AFTER TWO YEARS
COVER THERE"

The youngest soldier Thurston
county sent to war-probably the
youngest in the whole army who saw
real action over there''-returned
unscathed the other day. He is
Johnny" Rowe, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Rowe of Pleasant Glade, who
was only 16 years old when he en-
listed at Camp Lewis two years ago.
over there" he served with Com.
pany E, First Engineers, First divi-
sion. He was in five major engage
ments, including Scissors, st. Mihiel
and the Argonne.
Say, but it makes him mad when
we say that we were papa to him.
said Walter Garfield with real sol.
dierly grin. But you know he was
the youngest fellow in the First Divi-
sion and known as the Baby of the
Division"
They fought together, they pur-
sued the elusive cootie together, they
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
WILL PRESS MILLION
GALLONS Of APPlJU
PECT BIG OUTPUT.

The Applju plant of the Northwest
Fruit Products company, one of the
companies of the Phcz company,
started to press apples last week
This year will be one of the biggest
that the company has had, according
to Adolph Schmidt, one of the officers
of the company.
More than 200 people are regular
ly employed in the Applju plant,
while SO extra ere employed this
year.
1--WE will make a million gallons
of Applju during this apple pressing
season." said Mr.. Schmidt. cat the
present time we are having a big run
on the clarified cider which we are
manufacturing. We are shipping this
to all parts of the United States.
This is the first year that we have
utilized the apple pomace or pulp in
our plant here. This pomace when
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
NEW co OPERATIVE MILL.
Capitol Shingle Co. VIII Begin Oper
atiOns Next Month.

The State Capitol Single company
cooperative concern capitalized at
$4,000, is a new Olympia industry
that will begin operations about No
vember 1st, on the site of the old
Olympia Manufacturing company's
plant on the Westside.
The new mill is to be operated on
the plan which has been successfully
followed by the Olympia Shingle com
machines. r. j. Dunning is president
and NJ. V. Snodgrass secretary of the
company. Only men actually EN-
ployed in the mill are stockholders.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10

made into pectin. is the jelly-making
power of jelly. There are a number
of fruit juices that will not jell, but
when this pectin is added VIII read
lily become hard"
Apples are arriving from Yakima,
Wenatchee and local orchards. The
pressing season will close in the mid
die OF December.
The pomace is also being distrib-
uted among the farmers of Thurston
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
SClenCe and History

Science and History.
Mrs. l.. r. Lawnsburry tSopho-
more). Home Economics.
Allen Gunstone FRESHMAN Me
canical Engineering.
Merle Junk (Freshman), Mechan-
zeal Engineering.
Gordon Bennett (FreshmanD Agri-
culture.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10

After pleading guilty to having
liquor in his possession at a recent
dance at the Pleasant Glade Grange
hall, Floyd Ewing was fined $3.50 by
Police Judge Walter Crosby the
other day. Two other young men
were arrested on the same charge
by Deputy Sheriffs Hoage and Peter.
son.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10

county, as it is considered very fine
feed for the cattle. Many of the
farmers are mixing it with corn and
allowing il to ripen in the siios.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
Miss Winifred Elliott. daughter n,

Miss Winifred Elliott, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Elliott of SIT Davis
street, underwent serious operation
at St. Peters hospital last Friday and
is reported still to be in a critical con-
dition. She had been employed by
the industrial insurance commission.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10

M Dick
MM M
~ 1120-1122 Pacific Ave.
TACOMA
They say that
"DUTCHESS"
TROUSERS
are as staple as sugar
in grocery store.
The guarantee of Zoe
a button and 800
for a rip
stands as it has for the
past twelve years.
During the past two
years we have paid for
double the usual number
of rips; this was caused
by a scarcity of linen
thread; this trouble is
now practically over
and from now on the
rips will be few as
usual.
We've got a good stock
of these trousers,
embracing everything
from a heavy work
pant to an all wool,
including the famous
"DUTCHESS"
CORDUROYS,
the greatest trOuser
for service known to
the trade.
We are selling
these goods at as close
a margin of profit as our
investment will permit,
and these prices
are made possible
by the volume of
bushes we do.
They cost You
$500 to $1,000
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10

Set Two Deer Along Hoods Canal.
a hunting party composed OF Andy
Austin, Judge John NJ Wilson, +. NJ.
Kenney and W. w. Manner, spent last
week hunting along Hoods canal, re-.
turning Sunday with two large deer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-10
The Great Fat Feed
Made + rom COcOanutS

Feed it to your stock and poultry and watch your
profits grow.
Made from the white meat of cocoanuts after the
commercial oil has been extracted But sufficient oil
remains in Kaola Meal to make it one of the finest
fat foods that stock and poultry raisers know.
It contains higher percentage of dgestble fat
than even linseed oil meal But, please note, Kaola
Meal is NOT laxative. It is rich in protein. Also
In, ,al>olaxx -
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26
New Map Of the World
Outlines Still Far From Perfect

We can get some idea already Of
the new map of the world, though its
outlines are still far from perfect, OBJ
serves writer In the Providence Jour
nal. Along Germany's western from
tier Alsace-LOrraine goes uncondition-
ally to France, with the Sarre basin
also coded to her for Is years, the
mines Of that region given over as par
tial indemnity to French ownership
and a plebiscite 10 years hence pro-
vided for. Luxembourg is freed from
German control. Belgium gets a small
area, part outright and part subject to
popular vote, and a plebiscite will de-
termine whether the inhabitants of
Schleswig prefer TO be included within
Germany or Denmark for the future.
Germany will retain nominal control
of the valley east of the Rhine, but 1t
is to be permanently demllitarlzed.
German Austria becomes an independ-
ent state, along with the new Czecho-
Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia and Poland.
Danzig will be free city with Polish
affiliations and Germany is forced to
recognize the new states Of western
Russia.
In Africa the immense German hold
ings go to the allied and associated
powers as manufactures. Japan agrees
to return to the Peking government all
the territory on the Chinese mainland
which she has lately acquired, but will
have Tsingtao in perpetuity. The vari-
GUS German islands of the Pacific go to
Japan, Australia and New Zealand as
mandatories, which means that in all
human probability those countries will
be permanently installed there under
the convenient fiction of the league Of
nations language. Even the German
slice of the Antarctic continent is to
be yielded to the entente. VIII it be-
necessary to give anyone mandate"
for this frigid and uninhabited region?
There are still so many details to be
worked out that it may be some time
before the authentic new aliases can
be issued.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26
TO THE POINT

Whisky floats more trouble
than 1t browns.
The more promises a man
gives the fewer he keeps
If there ever was a fool killer
he must have retired from bust
ness.
Many a mans reputation de-
ponds on what isn't found out
about him.
When one boy sees another
eating something he always gets
hungry.
Love, fire and a bad cough
are three things which cannot
be hidden.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26
wANTED-well qualified man o.

over % years of age to take charge
and have exclusive representation of
our products, selling direct to con-
sumner. Applicant should have own
auto delivery or horse and delivery
wagon. Man experienced in coffee
tea, spices and grocers' sundries pre-
ferred. This is a high class PROPOSE,
ton. Write us for full particulars.
CONSUMERS COFFEE CO.,
217 So. Third St.,
Evansville, Ind.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26
DavisOn,s Ice Cream and sherber.

Davison's Ice Cream and Sherbet
Toe quart, $1.25 half gallon, $500
gallon. Phone 1852.
If you haven't tried Davison's Ice
Cream, you had better. Phone 1882
Try Davison's Ice Cream and Sher-
bet for your Sunday dinner. Phone
1882.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26

Swinging flower baskets, window
boxes that will look beautiful fol-
at METCALFE'S.