davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-28

II evidence Eas wanting that the
publisher o. this paper is aboI, as is-
1orznl OF the process Of raising chick
I By ru5bins the hen OF her regular
functions IS the nan IN the mon, the
proof vas furnished IN an item pub
lisas6 last week in which the statement
~ss made that the las. r~o fires that
the town had suffered resulted from
-~l1cuoato-s Much 10 our humiliation
II has been learned and learned in
usdizssiy after the issue OF this pa
Per last week. that IL vas : -bYooder~
and 1OI a. -i~ne1balor which -ss re-
sgooSiole for the two fires almost :
Twelve month apart Light vas let il
upon our understanding By . gentle
Uzl familiar with the uses and abuses
q those inventions which have lifted
80 much responsibility from the shoal-
1s-s O. the female member OF the barn
yard fowl II appears the incubator
Is fo- the purpose. through the means
d artificial heat of co2xing the egg
into life. while the -oroo5e-- Is for the
purpose Of providing the necessary
hear 10 keep life II the chick after
the little cuss had shed The shell and
i ! = TIE czlos stage Of ezrly exist
s1ce
There Is csnIrzialy : distinction and
difference between The r~o saslF 10
understand b. The initiated. buI as we
have never been initiated -he error Of
statement can u understood Cur
apology i due 10 both the mediator
and The publie- TO the incubator .0-
charging il EiGh Z responsibility for
Ehlch il ~ss II no wise gsilty. 2nd 10
ne public for < misleading statement
that might resalt IA putting the -iE-
cZos5or il had EiIh those <ao migh7
te@l inclined 10 III ont an artificial
hatcher Our veil posted informant
tells Is hat 10 more danger from FIRE
turks i sl -i~neESs10E ora oroodsr
for lhzG matter, than from : common
lantern o. lamp If ths proper pree4a-
tons are taken 10 keep them ont q Z
draft EAls fzaetionzzg HOE czme Il
thai breeders failed 10 sustain their
reputation a. being perfectly safe in
S1-sncs RISKS Il TEo instances Il th5s
place Ne are 1Oi prepared 10 say. and
n tzcT they NAY be perfectly gglltlsss
q the responsibility for the fires
charged up against then. bat inst the
sane 1h= -oroo5er stands accused a.
being 2@ czuss t0- those eoaflzxrs-
Io1S Il Z mid form and there l.
EAer@ TIE guilt : resi- until the
DysisrE : 6eTGsr cleared up
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-28
A GOOD RECORD.

Despite the increased costs OF Ia
Dor and materials. during 1918. state
Fish Commissioner l. H Darwin an
nounces that the fisheries department
vas enabled to reduce the : OF
Matching salmon in the washington
state hatchery. practically ten PEI
rem from what il was in 1915.
In 1918 it cost 81 cents per thous-
and 10 hatch salmon in the state OF
Washington. while in 1919 it caly cost
forty-nine cents
By reason OF its increased efforts
the fisheries department was aabled
TO take l41.il4.O1e salmon egg IN 1919
as against 1~13.i2T.175 in 1919 an IN
crease OF thirty-four million in round
numbers. or thirty per cent
The shortage Of funds prevented the
fisheries department from operating
some of the salmon hatcherles c! the
state.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-28
Fine business for the railway eO@-

Fine business for the railway eo0-
pany."
And a burning shame fo- the Gun
Why should this raw msSerial goU
some foreign point and then TIE m
ishei product be returned 10 nc
county for consumption? Take ihe
first cost Of the cream. plus the eN-
press charges both ways and me o--
side manufacturers must be =
very handsome profit on the anisAea
article If they can ship II oaeA ana
compete with the manufacturers IN
the county. There is no rhyme nor
reason in this state Of affairs II out
side factories can pay for his cream
have it hauled long distances n hen
ship il back as common articles Of
consumption and make 4 profit. u
would seem that home fact sries eouia
assurediy take the home raw material
work il up and make a batter prot'I
What is the reason for this strange
condition O. affairs
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-28
DO NOT SACRIFICE
YOUR LIBERTY BOND.

The United States Government Dor
rowed money isom you I finance the
<ar. YoG heif the governments prom
ise , pay you back This promise il
called & Liberty Bond or Victory Note.
On this bond is stated the conditions
under which the government borrowed
the nonsy from you
For instance: II you hold = bond OF
the Third Liberty Loan il states that
on April 18th and October 18th Of
each rear until maturity. you will re-
ceiye interest on the amount you paid
for the bond Other issues bear other
rates OF interest and other maturity
dates all Of which are clearly stated
on the bond
Now. If you keep your bond until tn
date when the government pays you
in full for il. you do not need Z o worry
Il. in the meantime. the priea is low
one day. or high the nexL You and
Uncle Sam are living up 10 your agree
msnl with each other. and neither will
lose by IL
On the other hand II you sell your
Liberty Bond nov. you will find that
the man yoa sell il 10 will not give ron
: dollar for every dollar you paid for
IL The price has been brought down
because 50 many people are offering
10 sell their bonds. II the market il
flooded with tomatoes, yoa can bry
them cheap. but if eyerr 4 a. dam
noring for tomatoes and there are
Few to be hand, the price goes mp The
same Is true Of Liberty bonds Short
sighted people are dumping them on
The market and wise ones ars buying
them
TIE best advice that can BE- sivsa TO
the owner Of Z Liberty bond Is ta;s;
Hold the bond yo1 bought during the
Ezr: j, IS as safe and sound as the
United States government itself
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-28
A tAItH.

What's the Use Of travelling long.
weary miles Tor fisa when Z finest
usa that can De found IL n waters
OF eastern Washington are Immediate
~ al your door. There is no better FISH
ing spot in the county than Osoyoos
axe True, many Try the waters Of that
beautiful lake and fail, bat there are
others who do no. fail AMI earnest
fishing in OsoyOos is going TO be RE
Eardsd- Saturday morning a NJ
Hinkes of the salt plant spent an hour
or two az the lake and caught two
splendid black bass that were on ex-
hi0iuCn all day at The Palm Then
he caught a larger one Sunday. and
has caught several others during me
month The lake IS not only well scoea-
ed with black bass. but also with trou,
and perch The tine. il not immediate
ly at hand is not far remote when
0soyoos lake will be the great attrac-
ton for fishermen from all the coun-
Try around The fish is there and i,
only requires effort and patience %
bag : string
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-28
CoUNIY H o CONTEST.

The Oka-ogan county choir confess
hss6 last week FRIDAY evening u1der
TIE auspices Of TIE county Ministerial
association n The O1ak Presbyterian
churoh vas 1 far Ers2-sr 1eess II
every zzy than is sponsors had sEs1
dreamed that !. possibly eOzld Be-
Fozr eAo5-s s1isrsd TIE Isis na1s-
II. Pstsros Methodist To1sksl Con
manly O-ak Presbyterian and O-2x
Ep5sooPxl~Hs6 IL not 5esz Scr counter
attractions II this season q TIE Fs2r
several ether s1roag cholrs would
hare heSz PrssszL
Each choir rendered The hymn
HOLY. E0lF. HolE. ard an anthem
AZ rhsir oE1 selection Al the close Of
thu contest and While the judges Es-s
celebrating ths -sSs3 eAol-s sang
America TIE Bss111l~
Tas c1p. EFsz hE c z Blackwell &
On Ezs AWARDED 10 The O-aE PresaE-
te-5z- cooir- Pz-sr0s rsosfTs6 s@So-d
ard To-EsEss third Aooo-S lie cap
remains 4 possession o. the ~IEzsE
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-28

The members Of the state reelama-
ton board visited the east part OF the
state last week to inspect the kenne-
=ick project 10 reclaim 5000 acres
and the MethoE-Okznogan project. 10
cover 1850 acres ". ". Sherman.
state auditor and chairman Of the
board CAV ouI the following infor-
mauoa il relative 10 the MethoE-
OkzoOgsn reclamation proposition II
viii be seen that an arbitrary price
las been fixed on land under this
project and that the engineering cost
Is estimated u $3.50 an acre. which
- probably from SIS 70 sl9a TOO low.
taking in consideration the excess cost
Of Other irrigation projects over the
original estimate II such should be
the case then prices OF land in the new
irrigation district Is going 10 reach
rather appalling figures But even
with an additional 800 Al acre the
land viii BE- worth The moaey when
once producing According 10 the
SPoks1an-ReTie~ NJ. Sherman said:
The engineering ~o-k on the Meth
oE-okzn0gzn project Is completed and
ne are 70 discuss settlement plans
SATURDAY Our plan i TO have the
land OWNERS put their moaey into II a.
Esll a. the state The ssc-toniEing Of
he lands is proceeding and oEn-
ers are being urged 10 cut their hold
ings down 70 - from ~ acres
No rzE Land czu b. sold above $50
n AGRA The newcomers par cash and
also sl@9 per ere cash for The water
rights They have six years in which
70 par eff sl5s more pe- acre. OF So q
yss-. AID he remainder. $50 10 sIAa
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-28
TOOL ARTISTS.

Mention was made last Eek OF the
handsome and eredi,aole display OF
cabinet articles manufactured by the
members Of the manual training class
of the high school which were on dis
play for TWO DAYS al the Civic League
building Every article on display was
a work Of skill worthy OF special men
ton Through the kindness Of Prof
Pitman. teacher OF the manual train
ing class. the Gazette is able to pub
lish a list OF the articles on exhibition
and the anne of the scholars who
were responsible for the same.
Gordon Jackson-Tabarei and cedar
chest
Sidney observation-disclosures cabinet
and smoking stand
Emma Beale-Smokine stand and
writing table.
Lloyd Grant-Writing table
Lewis TOmpkins-Plant stand and
writing desk
Bob killiaa-Cedar Chest and tool
chest
Kenneth Reed-Cedar Chest
Boyd JOnes-Waste baske, and two
electric lamps.
Ernest Sanborn-Book rack and
small table
Spencer Lewis-Work bench. ironing
board and piano bench
Jessie Nitehell-SIationery case.
sewing cabinet and lamp.
Roy Asaley-Medicine cabinet and
library table.
Harry TaylOr-Medicine cabinet and
library table,
Edwin Cur1is-Fruit ladder and a
music cabinet
Laurence Bartell-screen.
Annie HObbs-Stauonery Ease ami
book shelf.
Earl Hill-Pedestal. kitchen table
and ironing board
Erwin CurTis-.Glove box and pedes-
tai.
Bernard Curtis-Fruit ladder. sery-
ing table and kiddie kar.
Francis Hart-Foo1stooi-
Charles Peterson-FoolstooI and =
magazine holder
Norris Gierde-Stepladder and q
writing table
Virgie Piper-Ladder.
Charles Marsh-PedeStai.
Clifford Tompkins-Stepladder and
oil standard
Clee Observation-Disclosures and foot
stool.
Eugene Tzylor-Kiddie kar and
automobile.
Edwin WIliams-Kiddie kar and
bird house.
Phillip Priee-Kiddie kar.
Ward Johnston-Tabaret
Don Devoa-Chieken trough
Elvin Doyle-Pook rack
Leo Observation-Disclosures cabinet and
book trough
Ross GriftIn-Footstool and ,abar-
ct
keadel Mu,eh-N2il box and book
trough
Fred Huggins-FoosstooI.
Murray M2lloy-Sheet cabinet and
aeroplane-
Wallace Rimel-FooStool.
AlonEo Fellows-Nail box and rov-
stand
Charles Jetteries-Nail box and
pump
Frank kiIching-hiddie kzr and
t2bzrsr-
Lewis Damgard-TAbaret and fly
trap
Earl Mo-ris-Tierack
VIM Bslmes-Scoop and tie rack
Ksnsnth DeMerchant-T5e rack
Wu Bzruey-BuomholdeE
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-28
LOCATES ON OROyiI.LE FARM.

Percy Walker. for "a years a resi-
dent of Wenatchee, left this morning
for Oroville. where he Will make his
future home. Walker. six weeks ago
purchased a 260-acre farm on the Okla
hogan river. five miles south OF Oro-
vile. His entire farm is under the new
West Okanogan Irrigation canal.
f<rcy Walker is one of the Old
timers in this section of the state. He
located on Wheeler Hill on MS arrival
here in 1886. At that time, with the ex-
ception of H. S. Simmons. z. A. Len
ham. Tom Doak. Philip Miller. Toll
man Trip and George Miller, the
Wenatchee valley was uninhabited by
white men.
In 1903 Mr.. Walker retired from
farming and moved to Wenatchee. He
purchased land adjoining Wenatchee
and part Of the Belmont addition and
Walkers home addition. He also
bought a number of tracts outside OF
them. subiividing them and sold them
off
When Mr.. Walker bought land ad
Joining Wenatchee he paid what look
sd Ike a tremendous price and many OF
those who thought they were wise
ones chuckled up their sleeves at the
way Percy Walker was being stuck.
But he subdivided the tracts into lots
and sold them off in a very short time.
In fact Mr.. Walker admitted that he
made 2 net profit of $4,000.
Regarding the Okanogan country,
Mr. Walker says: Il believe the Okla
hogan is going to be the coming coun-
Try. ! expect 10 be located there indef-
ini'ely in the future The country has
Just started in the way of develop
menL-Wenatchee World.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-28

an acre. will be cared for by a bona
isspa They have until the end OF the
YEAR in which TO work out the scheme
The state will set aside s250.o0o a year
and By the time the owners have pam
in their share. We shall have a fund
NJ sl.560.OO0 The bonds should sell
readily. q,
The engineering cost is estimated
AT 1902 an acre which. OF course. does
not include interest On deferred pay
ments. There is TO be no real estate
speculation. That is definitely under
stood. There is an abundance OF wa
ter. enough to permit the growing
Of fruit and legumes at the same
time
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-28

Chas. Chedzoy. of Loomis, was reg
istere6 in town Saturday.
The town was fairly overrun with
visitors Sunday and hotels and resta-
urants were taxed 10 capacity to fur
nish accommodations and eats.
We see that the publisher of the
omak Chronicle has accumulated a
car. while most OF the other newspaper
men OF the county enjoy the luxury of
Z gasoline wagon How do they do its
he GaEette does very near as much
business as other papers in the county
ouI If autos were selling for $40 each
II would be E strain on our resources
10 buy 3 wheelharrew.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-28

Molsoz has organized : hall cIzh
Ei-h that old tire plsTe- BIZ McCr0rT
a. Danagsr- IN former Tszrs Nolso1
had 2 team that made lhS UtAsr clubs
II Ihs oo-1r ~ up and take notice
EksosTs- 11sF zss=Z1laG d Ihs dz-
.Io1d zn5 VIII Tia re5ozb-z5ls BIZ
NcCro-F handling thz newly DrEz11=f
5zzch TIE valley hall 41ggisrs VII
hare 10 look Oh Tor ssir iz1-zls
Charlie MrGzE -ho left here 2 far
weeks sgo t0- Spokane = GOV heated
a. SsAt1la
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-28
WHY

The following b-5ef item appeared
z Z recent Issue 4 the Okznozzn IL
5Fps1Eez1-
TAirTF-o1s hundred pounds u
crszn we're zaigpa5 from tn Ok
Bogsa station yesterday morning tOr
outside p1i1ls principally Ssztri= Its
e~z1iTo5=1t Il 5zt1sr and ics cram
VII De- shipped hack sgzlz iais week
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-05-28

Only until the nsxI contest AIKEN &.
must again y contested for
Bo1h OIzk cA0irs Number iTz-E
To5css To-Esks- lad thirteen and Pa
ssros : Q2z-tssEs ne c2Pscirv q The
calreh vas taxed 10 care for Eaz large
audience and al yer loUL n f5ss-
praise q the sTs1izgs entertainment
u present plans mature tais eO--es-
I'll he continued Is Al g1z-sl srsnt
and VII ve-y likely b he6 = ire fall
- sooz n possible after the harvest
II Zzy Il This fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
Sc Cash a Word

sc NdSH u VOEu
The rate in Washington and vicinity
for advertising in The Star under the
following popular classifcations 10
cents b word when cash is paid In al
vance at the Business Office. 11th street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV:
Wanted Help.
Rooms. Etc.
Lost and Found.
Automobiles.
For Sale Miscellaneous.
Wanted Situations.
Business Opportunities.
Poultry, Pets and Live StoeH'
Wanted Miscellaneous.
No advertisement accepted ZOE 'e''
than 30 cents each insertion
Apartments and houses Ter REM a"u
wanted and other real estate anu 80
eral classified atoms are chafgeu A"A "
lowest charge is for lines Of 10
words or less. Rates: 60c. one !IDe.
slOs two times: s1.53. three ti nI5;
s3.26 seven times tone week.; sama
tiopal lines OF words each q san'e
No advertising can be charged WIN,
out first arranging at The Star ol'ee
open an account. .osb
advertisements at above rates may
left at any one of the branch oLlces
listed below before 10 Pm. TOT ~
DAYS issue and before pm
day for insertion in Sunday S'a'
NORTHWEST.
I'd and Mass. Ave-. Hygeian rnar 1Ti,E:
7th and X SITS. Goldenberss 'A"e
9th and r. SIS. McGuire's Pharmacy.
18th and p SITS, Day Pharmacy
18th and Florida Ave. Pearson
.,st and G SITS. ouigley Pharmacy
25th and Pennsylvania Ave- hef
Pharmacy. u,,r,o.a
Holmead and Otis Places. Ho'"eao
Pharmacy.
1901 L ST.. Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and Eye SITS. heh'a'
Pharmacy. y;,.,l,
18Th and East Capitol Sts.. Lincoln
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
Sth and Eye SITS. Weller & MosAe'
Pharmacy.
1lth and Pa. Ave. Fealey's Pnarmacs'
18th and Pa. Ave. Smyser's fhafni"e''
GEORGETOWN. &C.,,
Wisconsin Ave. and NJ ST., ODonnelts
csth AMI SITS. Prides Pharmacy.
s6th ard NJ Sts., Weller & Moskeys
Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

ARMY OFFICER has 1915 Baby Grand Chev-
rulet for sale. Perfect mechanical condition
good tires Main 25.o Branch lao. North
1a51. Apartment 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICIANS wanted: gene
rator mar magnetic man armature winder
Creel Bros. 1872 l4th st. NV Main 1889 2'
EARRER for a week beginning August % :
guaranteed salary. $40 union shop. 91J King
a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
MALE.
fOokkppDprS

ACCOUNTANTS. auditors, bookkeepers-
, Salaries 81 $40 to $4,000 All persons 'es-
ne,ialiy .x-seryice men) are invited. without
obligation to attend new Especially classes
of instruction in income tax accountuncy. Mon
Gav 30 pm. Combined resident and eNclu-
sive published courses prepare for transfer.
competitive non-competitive interdepart-
mental exams. for revenue auditors. Revenue
Auditors Training Inst. Al. Kellogg bldg,
1915 + ST Main 1878 rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

EAIESMEN-Write for list Of lines and full
particulars; earn 5000 to 10000 yearly
he demand for men; inexperienced or ex-
nerieuced: city or travelling. Natl Sales
mems Tr Assn. Dept 359. Chicago
YOJ--Here's > real opportunity for you An
opportunity for you TO increase your income
We want active men and women to interview
automobile owners on spare or all time and IN
trod,s.e high grade auto necessities direct from
factories. articles that take readily ana sell
rauidly You can do it, Ask for an interview.
,ldress RoX 6I-B. Star office. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

Billiard and Bowling Manager.
Apply am. Bring references.
A Market office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

AcCOCNTANCY-If you would like to train
for position in the accountancy field. paying
s.. 200 &c $4,000 and up per year. ambitious
and willing to devote spare time to training
under practicing certified public accountants.
call AT our office for interview or write for
detailed information. International Accountants
Society. 6Is Colorado bldg. Office open even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
WANTED-HELP.
AGENTS..

Wonderful opportunity. whole oil
mart time See Mrs. Kay, 319 Colorado bldg
Monday evening Aug. 3D. at Z 30. 2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

FORD T0URING-l9ls; good condition; many
accessories. $40 Sth st. ne. Lincoln $40. cls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES.
CANOE-Old Town; II feet 'eGuipped: new in
July: S11O. Call Kensington 139-J. 23s
CABIN LAUNCH, beautifully equipped;
cheap; will take in part payment 30foot open
motor boat. Phone Cleveland 272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

CASE TOrRING-la-6. bargain Sin": thor.
pughy oNerhaued: newly painted: with new
top. Main s7l3. 81 + II. S.w. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

ROOkkEEPERS and clerks with bookkeeping
. knowledge Salaries. Sl.6iD TO S.,140. Spe-
. cial assistant auditor exam Sept. ~ for ex-
service men. The need is urgent. Our com
hined classroom and home-st,siy courses by
, former revenue officer will qualify You New
classes Just starting. Preliminary I:3o pm.
classes Monday. free 10 all
Revenue Auditors Training Inst,
s 41a Kellogg bldg. 1916 81.
Lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

| NEW 6-CYLINDEE CAE-Nrver used: zen
eral Motors product: Price 81 800 for quick
| sale. List price Of about Sl.I5o fh"n"
! NJ t;sst, Branch 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

FORD SEDAN-Currrni model; ran 3.W-'
miles: demounisbe rims, electric starter.
parking light. tire chains, etc; Just repa nfcd
special blu. finish cream wheels. four brand
new tires; perfect mechanical condition; Ss''-
Telephone War department. Branch la", "r
Apt. cost. Wardman Park Hotel Sunday
morning . To L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

WELL ESTABLISHED dry goods and notion
store: owner, retiring from business. will dis
pose Of stock and building. either: excel
lent business location. MAKE OFFER 3D.
G st. ne. Line $751;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

EXPERIENCED lady teacher of Graham
shorthand; evening school; 3 times week:
state age and education. Address Box l4l Il.
Star office
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-08
ONEIDA.
(Last weeks letter.)

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Maxfield Of Mar
shalltown have been ovisiting in the
J. B. Durham and George Cox, homes
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Bushnell and
daughter Beula spent Thanksgiving
at the Wayne Bushnell home.
Oneida basket ball team played .,
Greeley last Thursday afternoon and
were defeated by score OF ~ to IL
Mrs. Laura Ross, granddaughter
Letha Ross, visited In the Ralph Hoss
home at CARRIER, Iowa.
Mrs. Anna Ferris and daughter jan
nette spent Thursday at the Edward
Hruby home in Manchester.
Last Saturday evening there was an
Oyster supper in the church basement
for the benefit of the band, there were
quite a crowd considering the weather
and bad roads. The proceeds being
around $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Durham, daugh-
ter Jannette, Mr. and Mrs. George Cox
Mr.. and Mds. William Cox, and daugh-
ter Clara and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Max
field were visiting IN the george SoA
home Saturday.
Last Tuesday evening the pupils OF
the school gave Thanksgiving pro-
gram, which was enjoyed by large
crowd.
Mrs. Laura Ross and daughter, Mrs
Puris and granddaughter Letha Ross
spent Thanksgiving in the ]. U. Rector
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Durham en-
tertained the following to Thanks
giving dinner, Thursday: MIR. and Mrs
Glen Maxfield, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cox, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. William Cox
and daughter Clara, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Cox Jr. and little son.
Mrs. Loren Bushnell and daughter