davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-10-15

could be held at some time when tho,
would not create hiatus in the rep
uiar course of study and recitations.
thus scrambling the regular order OF
school work and requiring several
days for readjustment.
W. F. Ramsey left box Sksaymen.
Wlnesaps at the Oroville Commercial
store Monday that could not be surpas
sed tor size, color or symmetry. They
were grown on gravely land, and Mr..
Ramsey attributes the bright color to
that fact Mr.. Ramsey also delivered a
quantity OF as choice celery as has
ever come into this market. Ramsey
has solved the problem of getting ths
best results out of the fruitful Okla.
hogan valley soil, and there is no sec
ret to his method. 1t resolves itself
down to natural results following hard
work and intelligent application at
tending the trees and plants. Any one
following Mr.. Ramseys system is
bound to win out.
Mrs. Ashby received the sad news
by wire Monday that Albert Burbridge
the 18-year-Old son of Mrs. Anice
Chrisman, formerly of Oroville, hal
been instantly killed Saturday while
working in sugar factory at Scots
Bluff, Neb. The young lad lived In
Oroville for a number of years and was
very popular among his young CON-
panion. He was a bright, Industrious
boy and great support to his mother.
The death of this son is a terrible blow
to Mrs. Chrisman. especially as 1t fol-
lows so closely upon the death Of a
younger son who passed away only a
few weeks ago. The sympathy of nu-
merous friends in this community is
extended to the stricken mother
Dell Hart had a modern house OF
four rooms and bath, to rent, and
never has real estate agent had more
worry over house placed in his hands
to rent. He had almost to fight appli-
cants off with club, and the way
some of them are roaring 1T is just
possible that through>lapse of memory
Mr.. Hart promised that house to half
a dozen different individuals. Had it
been a dOzen of the same kind OF
houses Mr.. Hart would have had no dif-
ficulty in finding tenents. Which all
goes to show that Oroville Is desper-
ately short of housing facilities and
some provision must be made to &C
commOdate new corners, or there will
be no new corners to accommodate. 1t
would not be bad plan il number
of citizens should make a pool and
build a half dozen new residences at
once, or dozen would not meet the
requirements, and either rent or sell
on the installment plan. The install
ment would be the better plan, as the
occupant of the building would be buy
ing home with the rent money he was
paving in.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-10-15

). A. Spencer left Winesap apple a.
this office last week that was picked
last fall. 1t is in an excellent state OF
preservation. and as firm as the day
It was boxed. This apple shows the
lasting quality of the Winesap as a
Keeper. Mr.. Spencer will file away an
entire box this year for the purpose OF
seeing just how long the apple can
be preserved.
Much alfalfa hay in the valley was
cut and down at the beginning of the
late protracted wet spell. and no doubt
considerable damage to that particular
crop will result. However, Andy john
ston, one of the Oldest and best posted
ranchers in the valley. tells us that the
rain will not permanently damage the
hay. Wet weather may discolor it so
that 1t would not do to ship, but for
feeding purposes the alfalfa is not in
jured
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-10-15
SALyATION ARMY FUND.

| IN state of Washington is being
~ to contribute $4,000 to the Sal
utba Army funds for carrying or
. IL various activities of the Army in
. IN state. For this fund Okanogan
| sunty Is asked for $4,000, and a COM
ni(iee headed by DR.. Paul l.. West OF
III city has been formed to con-
IT. ! campaign to secure money in
urous parts of the county. The cam
nm ends on the 18th of October and
= desired that all money be collect
4 and turned in to the treasurer, N
4 Whitworth, by that date. or as soon
hereafter as possible.
lChaifmen of the various community
enters and the amounts each locality
b1bked to raise. are given as follows:
,0kanogan-Jas. II. Silverthorn
;7soO.
Oroville- Commander American LIE
~ Post, $275.00.
0mak-Burt Cast, $275.OO.
Nolson-Frank Emert. $225.OO.
Tonasket-vernie Nixon, $4,000.
hteros-Mrs. c. T. Borg, $125.OO.
Pfswster-Merle Gillespie, $125.O0.
fwisp-Ralph Marble, $125.0O.
Winthrop-T. J. Prewett, $125.OO
Rverside-W. H. Patterson. $500.
Ccac0nully-Chas. Hermann, 1900
J0omis-C. H. Knosher. $500.
Chesaw-Mrs. George Laundagin,
l&AO.
Ex-service men have been largely
oiled upon to assist In this work OF
nlsing the funds for the Salvation
amy, responding to the work as the
amy left very favorable memory
VII the boys who served in the re-
cMt war.
Tho Salvation Army is noted for
y economy with which it operates,
- Is famed for its ability to spread
Sdollar out thinner than any other
9 sanizati0n so that there is every
arurance that none of the funds will
y wasted or spent without getting at
'9a $l.1O in return.
me largest item in the budget calls
'oF 10000 to maintain the various
lFmy corps throughout the state in
heir relief work.
The budget asks for $4,000 for the
nahtainence Of the Rescue and Ma
crafty Home at Spokane. This $4,000
gu enable the Salvation Army to
are for more than $50 girls and their
'abies annually.
The sum of $4,000 is requested for
'rsanization and extension work
trough the various county advisory
cards In this state.
Otner items of the budget call for
io'VOO for state headquarters main
enance and emergency relief for the
ntire state.
Ten thousand dollars is asked for
ne maintenance of the various de-
artments which serve the entire
late, but are not included elsewhere
the budget.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-10-15
JIM A BE CROSS
MANSFIELD, WASH.


JOINT SENATOR, 1ST. DISTRICT.
Okanogan, Ferry, Grant and Douglas
Counties.
Democratic Ticket Election Nov. 1st
| am for broad, liberal, efficient,
economical and progressive govern
ment. responsive to the WILL and in
terests of the people.
| stand for the development of the
great resources of this state, for rec
lamation for expansion of trade and
commerce.
The questions of irrigation, recla-
nation, developing our water supply,
electric power and mineral deposits
are of interest to every citizen.
Under the high tension of things.
the increase costs of living and taxes
we must practice strict economy, yet
this country must be developed, we
must go forward.
We have in this senatorial district
mission to fulfill. mission to re-
claim these wild, arid lands, convert
them into fertile fields of grain, fruit
and hay; convey that water out there,
to moisten the parched lands, harness
the wasted energy of that water, with
it's thousands of ton-horsepower and
convert it to the service of mankind;
send an electric force into every part
and section Of our great district, that
the people may have power light AMI
heat for the home, the farm, the shop
and factory; build highways and cleo
trio lines into the outlying sections
that humanity may gather the harve II
Of timber, mineral and the products Of
the soil
stand for legislation that will as
siSt in these matters.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-10-15

DelI Hart has one of the finest dis
pays OF the products of the valley In
MS real estate office that has ever been
coiieeted on a small scale, and there
are fruits, vegetable and grain exhib-
- there that would take prizes at
ulr. This handsome collection has at
uacted much attention, especially from
strangers passing through town and
.aose strangers marvel at the produce
uvity OF the valley lands after looking
over the collection A country that will
produce such stuff as Mr.. Hart has on
eAnioition is bound to develop and
progress.
=. W. -Fawley, of Waterville, was
- Town Saturday with Congressman
weoster. and made an interesting talk
= me Webster meeting as an introduce
uon to the chief speaker. Mr.. Fawley
vas candidate for state senator at
ne primary election, but bears no
s'ouch because, he was the unlucky
"sn when the votes were counted. he
T. 100 big and boad and manly to sulK
"a MIS- tent over the results Of an cleo
uon When his party needs the aid or
every member and he is out doing his
snare In securing the election OF the
'epuDlican ticket. Mr.. Fawley is a cap
soie gentleman and will be rewarded
" mis- party in time.
The annual teachers institute Will
~ neld at Okanogan on October IL,
soand Il. which means that there VIII
.e vacation in thu school next Tues
aay' Wednesday and Thursday, as 1t Is
required that all teachers attend these
Institutes unless prevented by ciroum.
stances over which they have no con-
troi. No doubt teachers institutes are
necessary or they would not be held
put 1t would be more conducive to the
smooth running Of the schools II they
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-10-15

Flies have no kick coming on the
high cost Of living, or dying. as sticky
fly paper is about the only article on
the market that has not increased in
price from one to five hundred per
cent.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-10-15
Prosecuting


His record as former prosecuting
attorney and as a citizen shows that
If elected his administration of the
office will be
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
England to Probe Ruznored Uprisings
 In Four Colonies
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

LONDON, April 20.-Constantly re- | iterated reports that a plot, having as it's purpose simultaneous uprisings ;n
 Egypt. Ireland India and Canada in June, is being fomented in New York, 1 have impressed British officials to the extent Of setting on foot an investiga- tion-
 The officials entered upon their work of investigation today with the idea, it was stated, that if such a plot was afoot those behind 1t were irresponsible agitators, without organizinz ability or
 substantial backing.
 The reports received here have gone
 so far as to say that Irish sympathizers
 have left the United States for Canada
 Egypt and India to plan a revolt II.
 these countries.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

Calif.. Tribune, secretary; F. H. Hitch cock, Tucson, Ariz., Citizen; J. E. Wheeler, Portland, Ore, Telegram: A N. Mckay, Salt Lake City, Utah Tribune.
 Nominating committee: Ralph H Booth, Saginaw, Mich, News Courier chairman; Frank s. Baker, Tacoma Wash, Ledger, secretary; Theodore Bodenwein, New London Conn, Day Union: David B. Plum, Troy, N. H. Record: Ernest Bross Terre Haute Ind, Star: Major F. E. Stahlman Nashville, Tenn. Banner; F. c. Bell Savannah. Ga, News; H. w. Rodgers, Anaconda, Mont, Standard.
 Auditing committee: A. N. Liecty, Schenectady. N. r., Gazette; c. c. Marquis, Bloomington, Ills, Panta- . graph; Frederick I. Thompson, Mo- bile, Ala, Register; Harry Chandler. Los Angeles. Calif.. Times
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
Colorado Shiftinq

YUMA-That the Pescadero river, one of the numerous mouths of the Colorado river in the delta, is rapidly cutting back to form a junction with the Bee and form a short cut between the main Colorado and the Gulf of California. is revealed by airplane photographs just taken. These were shown yesterday at the meeting of the water company directors at the Braw- ley city hall. The Pescadero is now within a mile of the Bee. It is sepa- rated only by dense growth of mes quite through which the water yet forces it's way with difficulty during the floods.-Sun.
 Paid to be in Jail
 MIAMI-One of the most interesting prisoners at the county jail at Globe is Jack Smith. who is being held there by the federal authorities as a ma terial witness in the case Of F. L.. Wlghtman, who was arrested last February, charged with selling bay rum for other purposes besides toilet purposes. Smith is receiving free board and room at the county bastile and in addition he is receiving a dol lar day pay, for which he says he is very thankful. By the time the federal court opens up in June he will have about S200 coming from the govern ment, sum which Smith says is in excess of any amount he ever had at any one time in his life.-Silver Belt
 After Commissions Scalp
 TUCSON-Farmers who have been voicing their disapproval of the route of the Casa Grande highway as called for by the plans of the Pima county highway commission, have gone after the scalps of the members of the com mission. A committee headed by W. A. Knapp, who has been active in op- posing the proposed route, notified Clerk H. R. Batterton of the board of the supervisors that they not only in- tended to file formal protest against the route but that they proposed to ask the board to remove the present members of the board when their terms of office expire June 5.-Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
WILL EXPLAIN LATER
 HURT TELLS POLICE
IRepubIIcsn A. p. Leased wIre1

LOS ANGELES, April 2o.-James R. Huirt. alleged bigan1ist, questioned late today at the Los Angeles county hos pilai by A. L. Manning, chief deputy sneriff, concerning women he is aI- ieged to have married and who are now said to be missing. declared they were all in the east Mir Manning said.
 Huirt asserted, according to MT. Aannlng, that Nina Lee De Laney. one or the alleged missing wives for whom deputy sheriffs have been searching in oan Diego and Imperial counties, was III kansas City but said he did not know her address. He promised to ex- plain everything later.
 Mrs. Elizabeth L. Williamson, who said Huirt married her in Sacramento last fall, also talked with him today.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
WANTS TO STAY IN SWEDEN

oIOChHOLM, April 20-(By the As sociated Press)-WaffSang Kapp, lead CT or the recent uprising in Germany, mas written the Swedish government asking permission to remain in Swede.. as political fugitive. The letter saws ne desires to send for his wife and daughter and to reside in some small country place and engage ia scientific research. kapp promises to abstain from political activity. If he is not allowed to remain in Sweden, Kapp re quests a passport by way of Holland Belgium and France to Sutherland
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
ALLEGED EmaEzzLER ARRESTED

HOUSTON. Texas. April 20.-frank Mcbride. who, local police say, IS under indictment in New York for hav- ing absconded with funds of the Ma tona1 Bank of Commerce in New York nearly a year ago, was taken into custody here today. He said he had been in Houston since August and police say, confessed and waived ex- tradition
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
Old Trails Hiohway Popular

of the Citizens bank and one of the most enthusiastic boosters of the Ma tional Old Trails road in telling of the improvements that were being made on that route in Coconino county this year, stated that he expected 45.000 cars to pass over the route during the year. While this is a high figure we believe it will be reached. Last year indicated what we may expect during 1920. and the peak of travel over this great highway will not be reached in many years. MT. Powers and others in Coconino county are doing every thing possible to make the roads into boulevards, so that travellers may get to the picturesque parts of that county with the least possible discomfort Mohave County Miner.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

Gordner Cowles, Des Moines, Iowa, Register; Tams Bixby, Muskogee, Okla, Phoenix; J. T. Murphy Superior, Wis. Telegram.
 Southern division advisory board: H. C. Adler, Chattanooga. Tenn, Times, chairman; J. N. HeiskeiI, Little Rock, Ark, Gazette, secretary; J. L. Horne, Jr-. Rocky Mount, N. C., Telegram; l; I. $. Cohen, Atlanta, Ga, Journal: L.. T. Worthanl, Fort Worth, Texas, Star Telegram.
 Western division advisory board: C. B. Blethen, Seattle, Wash. Times, chairman; J. k. knowland, Oakland,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
ASK COURT TO REVERSE DECREE

WASHINGTON, Aprils 20.-Revision of supreme court decrees sustaining validity of tie state constitutional referendum amendment and dismiss ing injunction proceedings brought to prevent the prohibition and woman suffrage amendments from being re- ferred to the voters was asked in a brief filed with the supreme court to- day by Wayne B. Wheeler. general counsel for the Anti-Saloon league of America
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
PARIS TO SEND NEW FAD

NEW YORK, April 20-Warning that Paris may soon send another latest fashion to Fifth avenue was brought here today by passengers arriving on La, Touraine. They reported that ultra" French women are placing multi -colored bird wings on their shoes and that the boulevards are taking up the fad.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
GERMANS RECEIVE ALLIED NOTE

PARIS. April 20.-The German gov ernment has received an identical note rom the allied powers warning her oi he effect on the revictualing of the country establishment of a governmen opposed to executing the Versatile
 reaty would have. according to
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
POLICE SEARCH FOR RAn,cA,s

NEW YORK, April 20.-Police head quarters sent out an alarm tonight fo, the arrest of three men who had dis tributed circulars on the east side which called for a general strike and the overthrow of the United States gov ernment- The circulars bore the name of 'the central revolutionary council Of America,'' it was stated
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
HUNDREDS HOMELESS

COLUMBUS, O., April 20.-Hundreds of families have been driven from their homes in Sidney. Newark and Athens tonight and great property loss caused by a number of cloud bursts and heavy rains that swept central and south western Ohio today.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
OGDEN STRIKER ARRESTED

OGDEN, Utah, April 20.-George W. 7ainey a striking switchman of the Ogden Union Railway and Depot com
 ilany, was arrested here tonight upon l federal warrant charging interfer- @nce with the operation of mail trains.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
KANSAS MINES RESUME WORK

PITTSBURG, Kan, April 2U.--Ap- proximately two thirds of the coal mines in Kansas. made idle through strike Of miners in protest against the sending to jail of President Alexander Howat of the district union and three other union leaders on charges of con tempt of court, resumed operations to- day. reports received here tonight in dicated
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

Recent reports give total of 1,1S1 distinguished service medals awarded for service in the World War.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

There are 7,172 typewriting machines still doing army work in the war de- partment at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

It is estimated that 100000 Ameri- can tourists will visit tho battelfields in France and Belgium this summer.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

The maximum strength of the U. S. marine corps on active duty during the var was 75,I01 officers and men.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
Cotton "Wind- burnedv

YUMA.-The wind storms of the past few days have not been doing the young cotton in Semerton any partic ular amount of good, causing what is known as wind burn. A number of farmers of this district were compelled to plant their cotton over not so long ago on account of the storms of March. and if such is necessary again it will throw planting rather late.-Sun.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

Motor delousing plants used by the 4. F. F. are now doing service fight Ing cooties in the Polish army.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
Jail Breaker Sorry

MESA.-Early this week Jesse c Little broke out of the Mesa city jail where he had been held by O. l.. Pick ems, deputy sheriff. for investigation Yesterday a letter from Little reached the city, apologiZing for breaking the jail. offering to pay all expenses and begging the pardon of the officers Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
Farmers, to.n Ass,n Form.d

MESA.--Organizatio of a, national farm loan association under the direc- tion of H. c. Heard, county farm agent and Frank H. Parker. secretary to the county farm bureau, has been com pleted. The purposes of the organiza- tion are to assist farmers in the secur- ing of fsederal loan on their lands Such loans may be secured by first mortgage on the farms, for the pur- poses of the purchase Of agricultural lands, removing incumbrances against such lands, providing improvements developing water for irrigation, eec and the purchase of livestock, imp1e- ments, fertilizer, and other needed farm supplies.
 value to the owner of desert lands feasible for pumping propositions. and for similar enterprises.-DaiIy Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
ABOUT THE STATE
By Blosser

comes on May r. Invitations will be extended to the whole valley to join us in having a good time. Among the features will be Indian sports. while other unique features will be on the program.-Arizonan.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

The blue in the sea stands in con- stant relation to its saltiness.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
Postpone Recorders Meeting


 KINGMAN.-Owing to the railroad strike the meeting of the county re- coraers of the state, scheduled for Tue son, on the 18th was postponed to April 23. This meeting was called for the purpose of discussing matters of importance to the recorders and to the public in general One of the matters that will come before the meeting is the dis.,ussion of uniform method of ro&is- tration and to suggest some necessary changes in these laws to the legisla- ture.-Mohave County Miner.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
Preoare flor acIean-un payv

PRESCOIT.- Plans Tor CIean-up day, April 24th, are going ahead in good shape City Clerk John H. Rob- inson stated yesterday that the block superintendents will be given every as- sistance by the city officials in seeing that their work is carried out success fIIllv.-Journal- Miner
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
FREEDOM OF SPEECH
 AND PRESS FAVORED

tcontinued from Page one,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

Statistics show that one of every nine couples gets a divorce.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

CHANDLER.-At a meeting of the directors of the chamber of commerce Thursday morning it was decided to arrange for a celebration of the eighth anniversary of the towns birth. which
Arizona republican., 1920-07-01
TEN OF ELEVEN
 CANDIDATES ENTERED
(Contfnned frorr I.ara o,,oA


 within and no enemy Without must i'm pair it or diminish it.
 The dangers are not distant; the Tears are not mere fancy. They are lNlng- breathing things and always pregnant with disaster. Therefore vour candidate must be more than the mere mouth piece of your policies He must De the embodiment of your freedom and the eNcmplar of your liberties He must be the intrepid defender of your institutions, courageous crusader in the cause of law and order. Above AH, he must be the ardent advocate of Americanism; and the Democracy of Pennsylvania has commanded me 10 present to you his candidacy.
 In the exacting time through which we have passed in recent years he has shown all of the qualities of leader ship.
 Tn Pennsylvania when a powerful political organization under the leader ship of the present high priest of the Republican party, the invisible power that dominated the recent convention at Chicago-had tempted even the leaders of our own party to betray her interests. it was he that entered into the conflict and rescued Democ- racy from her faithless leaders and rom her shame. It was he that fear lessly exposed the crimson record of Republican corruption and regenera ted his party so that now it may hold high It's head in the pursuit of those lofty ideals and pure purposes that are the pride of the nations Democracy
 It is not yet determined" he said. whether the great sacrifices made by Amerlca's sons in the war were in vain. Eighteen months and more while civilization has been hoverins over the brink of dissolution and an archy and bolshevrm has spread the United States senate under reactionary Hr~n.H tzf~ Safed- That this nation had become the great moral leader of the world looked up to. admired and loved by the people of all countries. and that