davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-31
LIVE PASCOITE.

A. F. Wehe of Pasco, son of Maj F.
p. Wehe and brother of our we'll
known paint supply merchant, John
Wehe. spent Christmas is Oroville.
Mr.. Wehe has been engaged in real
estate handing and other activities in
the town that we were for so many
years invited to keep our eye on for
the past decade. He is now acting as
secretary of the Pasco Chamber of
Commerce, a position, in fact, that he
has held for several years. If enter
prise and hustle will contribute, to-
ward making city the Chamber of
Commerce of that place is going to
build a city at Pasco, and Mr., Wehe
is live wire representative of that
live wire bunch.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-31
NEW DEAL.

The new town council and the new
mayor go into office next Monday.
The old members of the council who
retire have a successful administra-
tion to their credit Mayor Beale goes
out of office after having served the
town for a number of years contin-
uously as councilman and mayor,
holding the latter position for two
terms. He certainly has performed his
civic duty, and by his attitude on all
questions pertaining to the upbuild-
ing of the town has won the good
opinion of all citizens. He retires to
private life with the consciousness of
having met the approval of his friends
and neighbors.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-31
WHO WAS THE VICTIM9

A very amusing story is passing
from mouth to mouth to the effect that
some ones Christmas plans were
knocked into cooked hat by some
one else finding a booze cache and
getting away with four cases of the
real stuff. Deponent gives no names
as to the loser and gamer in the
transaction, but the story is accepted
as truthful narrative, so far as it
goes, of healthy thirst going without
the wherewithal to quench that thirst,
and several perfectly willing thirtsts
being literally quenched.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-31
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Sunday school each Sunday at IL
o'clock. Our school is thoroughly
graded and equipped with the best
modern methods.
Next church services will lbe held
on Sunday, Jan. 9th, both morning
and evening. The Rev. J. G. Larsen of
Spokane will preach at both services.
G. H. SEVERANCE, Dean.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-31

The above should have appeared IN
the last issue of the Gazette, put
reached the office after the paper was
IN tvpe. But it has lost none OF lts
noint. piouancy and punch by having
laid over for week. 1t Is Driei anu
plain statement relative to one OF the
most important enterprises thaI h"'
heen set on foot in Oroville, maze pos
s;b,e by the liberality OF local clti-
zons a great achievement for the year
passing into the discard, pusine'
like statement from Thoroughly Jus
,poss man The Oroville cannery Is an
;rstitution that the entire community
should take a pride in. 1t is sohie'h-
;no that the public has been clamihor-
ing for for years. Its capacity 10 nv,
great. but it is an experiment. au
n,hop its value is established ana the
aon,ard exists for a greater proouo-
ing capacity the men behind tlie ei''s
10 will enlarge to meet tnat oe
mand. It may be and can De ilaue 'mt
nucleus around which may oe Jun =,
nm great packing and Gaining
dustry. ,.,,,d ovor met
~. ,,aoro unfavorable conditions the
first wear of its existence. ne of
norv was started for the purpose "
handling tomatoes, this locaii's ooine ,n
notad for producing the choicest "
.,"tnes o grown. Unexpectedly ana uh-
o.a,v ,'" the season for plahtihs
~, .rro weeks late. Then, just as 'he
liant was at the peak OF piou'o 'oro
=. tho very time when tomatoes
r;rening fast, heavy rains sta'eu -
cantember. something unusuai a'
chat season of the year, ana oona .iaht
.nd intermittantly for lorln'snt S
Tho rain was followed py iios. .tnas
tons upon tons OF green ~.
lons .a mon the ground. Right at tne
io.'oN han the cannery should nave
LILY, ., running at capacity the supp,s ,,s
oeen "ow material was shut OIL .nus
Vi aa down the calculated OUTPUT
ono half. Had the planting IL tbo
snr;ne been two weeks eariiel ,us,
s'pa0tehle .p, % would have ripened Jus,
.hat n,ucb carrier in the summer 'n
49, oornerv would have prouuo."
several thousand cases more .n"" .n row
number calculated on. Thus the neM ~,
venture was hit hard at botn enas ,,o ons ~,
,be season. a contingency tna' i'o VI,
ovnocted nor could it be suarueu
ogairst Vet. for all that, the caiiie,y y
put up 10000 cases, filing pa ',ni ,ri.h
At least a prearranged contract WIZ
.ona. Of the largest handlers OF canned
kods in the state. o.,or
tbere is one great satisiac'io''
IT the output of the Orovilie can
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-31

With the close of the old year with
this weeks issue of the Gazette, the
publisher wishes to express his thanks
to the business men of Oroville and
citizens generally for the liberal pat
ronage that has been extended during
1920. Trusting that the same support
may be extended to the Gazette
throughout 1921 we wish one and all
a happy and prosperous new year.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-31
OROVlLLE CANNERY co.

This article is written for two reas-
ons, first, to give rough outline of
this seasons operations, and, second,
to invite the growers to cooperate
with us in a solution of the problem
OF growing early healthy tomato plans
or suitable varities. and at minimum
( cost.
The Oroville Cannery Co., is a COM
munity enterprise, backed solely by
local capital, comprising business men
and growers. Building operations
commenced practically June 1st, and
( by August 22nd the machinery was
installed and the plant in full opera
ton. The site, building, machinery
and trackage represents an outlay Uf
roughly $4,000. The building was
planned with view to the rapid,
economic and sanitary handling of
the raw product. This, together with
the latest automatic machinery, has
pro luced one of the most up-to-date
little plants in the state.
While the plant was erected with a
view to canning chiefly tomatoes,
with few minor additions every
thing in berries and stone fruits can
also be taken care of. The company
put up 10000 cases of tomatoes, all
of which were sold to Messrs. Powell
Sanders, of Spokane. and We are glad
to state that this firm advises us that
the quality OF our product is unsur-
passed. While the management start
ed out to pack 10000 cases, the late
planting, coupled with wet Septem-
ber and shortage of labor, greatly
curtailed our output, with conse
quent increase in production cost.
While it is to be regretted that the
company did not. break even on the
seasons operations, We would like to
point out that in view of the recon-
struction period America is now pass
ing through and consequent decline
in prices, no manufacturer could eX-
pect to make money. 1t simply resOlv-
ed itself into question of keeping
ones losses down to the lowest pos
sible minimum. We have been advised
on good authority, that Utah and Cal
ifornia growers delivered tomatoes at
the canneries as low as 50 and $40
per ton as against our $175O. The
question of the price of raw product
is a very serious one, as it is obvious
that to remain in business, and COM
pete in the open markets with our
products, we must buy our raw pro-
ducts as cheap as our competitors.
Regarding the question from the
growers standpoint it is absolutely
essential that the grower must get
their plants out early and take every
advantage of the fresh fruit market,
for canneries are operated (parucu-
larly as regards tomatoes) to take
care of the bulk crop when the fresh
fruit market becomes Improbable.
AS to the growing Of plants, the
management offers as suggestion
that the company buy the Seed say
three good varieties, sell the seed at
cost to those desirous of raising their
own plants, then contract with some
experienced person to grow bulk
quantities for those desirous OF pur-
chasing their plants, and at price
within the reach of all.
In conclusion it is hoped that in the
near future a meeting OF all growers
can be held to discuss the many Knot
ty problems the past seasons opera
tions have brought to light
Respectfully
OROvILLE CANNING co
BY Frank ". Fraser,
Manager
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-31

Owing to snow the force of men
at work improving the West Okla
hogan Valley Irrigation district sys-
tenn were laid off Monday for the
present.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-12-31

There will be watch meeting at the
Methodist church Friday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
Count of EnumeratOrs Will
Fix the Population of Tulsa

Tenth rlrin extended. Eleventh. Do
tr0.t Mru H. g. Lint yIt Third. Main.
um Denver william " Franklin.
2I. lIfth Main. Seventh. Denver.
william r Franklin. 2iG Third. Dru-
.ycr. gc,cuiL. GufhrIp. Iiffh. ErBru.
Raw T.. Garner 2I7 Second Frisco.
FIrh. Guthrie. Seventh. Frisco rail
road. RAY ". Garner 2ls M. Is. a.
r railroad. Maybcll. Brady, l.uwtuu,
r. n T. railroad. precinct line at
city limits, Rosedllo. First. Quannh.
Maud Mayo. 22O JHspct Main. NJ.
X. g. T. railroad Elwood Duluth,
Osnge Cherokee line. Mrs Frank H.
Robinson 22l Pine, Cheyenne, or.
Iaudo Main. Jasper BApr. Cherokee
line. Mrs Frank il EpuIuluu 222
uluoi. cincinnati. uHWsulI ElFU.
NJ Is g. y railroad Main. -. g. f.
Mcdowell 213 l.oWCU. Ilrk Crest.
Booker. Midland Valley railroad.
Haskell. Cincinnati. Illinois. Pearl
Crost 10 Davis circle. kiur. Howard.
buwclI 22t Orlando, Eostou, I'M,
cincinnati, Latlm,r toward. Roari
Crost from Davis Circic, Illinois.
Main; .. A. T.. Mcdowell 226 Frisco
railroad. Cherokee boundary line.
Pearl, SECOND. Midland Valley rail
rond Boss Mcdowell 22G Frisco
rnllrold Utica Butnoit tporoudj B.
Pearl. ticss Mcdowell g27 santa Pc
rnlIro,d cuy uullta tyrs side
Grnrrn f. Hullrtte proucr.y com.
urr,,j gr1l rh,rn.r' I,lrIY..
Madison IHsfpu I,rs.ur NJ 4 and
g,pfn Ito r,Ilrp,d I,ra. Nrt,,y.Ii
ygE g,p,ut p,,f tIftb N4lI,rd
N,Iiov r.iIro,d. Nt,s t,,,n.ls sfIlI.,'
22g js,rtb pc,,l Tiyb'E NiIll,,d
V,Ii.y r,iiro,l Nrs Ir,ncit liiIn,
99o Egt1 p,,ri go,',,,,I, ,,,.,,,,,.,,
Eicyottt, Ip,rL, ,rrnolt' sr,.,iS,t,
Mama V,i,n,, -, uro,d ~
.nn o3i ,rs,,tfh 5rrao,, ~. .ti,..,,,,
i,t,c, nr,,t, Ntt,ti.,1' ,i.ii.,. ~
80, 49, ,I''''.. ~ ln,l'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
THOUSANDS PROCLAIM
THE MERITS OF
p 8. ~ r UNA
Reed HER | silsrs

Mrs. Martha c. Dale, Il. Z. d. 1,
Cannon, BET, writes: II am en-
tircly cured Of chronic catarrh OF
the stomach and bowels by Pc
RU-NA."
Mr.. J. Baycr, Glendale, Oregon:
There ia no medicine like PERU
MA for catarrhal deafness"
Mrs. Kate Marquis, Middleburg,
Ohio; "PE-RU-NA cured me Of
catnrrh Of the head and throat"
Mr.. J. II. Collins, Wesson, Mis-
sissippi: "PE-RU-NA makes me
feel vigorous and able TO work
without that tired, weak feeling |
usually have otherwise"
Mrs. +. Ludvigsen, Austin, Min
nesota: 81 got rid Of my liver
trouble and can eat anything since
taking PE-RU-NA."
Mrs. l.. Hearing. 283 East l69th
ST., New York City: "For catarrh
Of the head and stomach, | have
found PE-RU-NA better than any
other m,dicinc."
Mr.. W. II. Edgar, 40 Cooper ST.,
Atlanta, Georgia: "PE-RU-NA
Cureu me AittE bhu hHht ttVb
fifteen years with rheumatism"
Mrs. Leona Dodd, X. No. 3.
Medon, Tennessee: "PE-RU-NA
Is grand medicine FOR coughs and
colds"
So many diseases nro due TO ca
tarrh and catarrhal conditions,
makes PE-RU-NA the best medi-
cine in tho world to have on hand
for emergencies and general health
protection. Thousands OF families
are never without bottle Of Pc
RU-NA or Il box OF PE-RU-NA
Tablets in the medicine cabinet
That Is the safe way.
You can buy PE-RU-NA any
wnere in tablet or liquid form.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

continued under the leadership OF
Miss Aida Barrels. swimming in
strucior Plungcs may also bc had
by those who have already mastered
the gentle art OF swimming.
Gymnasium classes are scheduled
for morning. afternoon and evening
hours. There Is room for about 20
moro In each class and private
classes for individuals or Orra1izt-
tious may be had for tie asking.
The specially OF the head " the
phys al education department, Miss
Alco VI. Alien. is giving the best
possible exercises In the most inter-
estiug way The gymnasium now
has all the equipment that the heart
could desire. the apparatus Just IN
stalled including rope and pyramid
ladders, stationary and adjusted
travelling rings, steel bars, swing
ing booms. climbing ropes. vaultins
boxes and vaulting horses.
Registration can still be madc
for the class IN millinery which
started last weeK. and now H. the
accepted time to register for tn a
cou ses la cooki0E. food values,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

dietetics. homo nursing, first aid,
dressmaking. plain sewing and lip
reading. most OF which begin at
once. \ course OF 10 lessons in tahy
care and feeding will commence
January 10 under DR.. springer.
Two free for all" courses for
which not oven the usual small
regis alton fee will be. charged, viii
be a dlscussionai course, The So
ciaiists OF the old Testament led
ty Miss pyle and starting Janua =
20 and tho second number of t.e
music appreciation course January
81. Mrs. g. T.. BuChncr will be in
charge OF the program the devel-
opment and origin of the violin"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
Y. W. CLASSES TO
RESUME STUDIES
Swimming Pool Is Open
After Holidays and
Gym" Crowded.

Almost every kind 81 class what
am" will open az tho Y. VI. e. 4.
this week, when instruction will be
offered in everything from swap
diving and spring millinery 70 lip
reading and esthetic dancing.
The mo admiuancc' hipn has
boon removed from the entrance 10
the pool which was closed during
tho past week because Of boiler re-
pairs and the swimming clauses.
which were progressing swim.
mLLHLNI Lnt.rn The hnl!laya. VIII be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

needless TO be bothered with iu uliqes.
tion, dypepsia or a 1isordercd siom.
ach A few tablets Of plp,.s dla.
pepsln neutralize aciiity and give re.
lief at oncc--uo waiting Euy a bo,
Of Pape's D.apcpein now, Don't STAY
miserable! Try 70 regulate you-
stomach so you can eat favorl,s
foods without causing distress The
cos is so l.tt =. TIE benefits SO great
You, too, viii be a DWpcps.E en-.
thusiast aftcrwards.--AdN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
omach atldlty causes indiges-

stomach acliity causes indiges-
toni
Food souring, gas, d!stressl Won
der what upset your stomach? Well.
don't bother, The moment you cat
a tablet or Two OF pape's DiG pepsin
all tho. Jumps OF Indigestion pain.
the s1drncss. heartburn and bo.ch-
ink Of gas g. due of acld.ty, vans !
truly wonderful
Millions OF people know that IL Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

An electrically charged r
mounted on wagon has heen -
vented in Argentina for whols,sml. m
destruction Of insects.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
Pyramid Pile
Treatment
The Great Household Treatment for
Itching. bleeding or Pro-
trudibg piIes.
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL.

Almost ovory
family has at
least ono suffer
or who should
h n v o / n q
blessed relief
afford Tod by
Pyramid pilo
Treatment.
You chn have
n froe trial by
mail or n you
cannot wait,xet
q 90 cent box a.
any drug stort,
Take no substi-
tute,
Join tho hap
ny throng who
sing tho praises
OF Pyramid.
Use this rou-
pom for IL q q
trihi.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Army Notes.

Mrs. e. r. ": McCabe, Wife of Col
McCabe. L: s. A.: Is at Fort Myer
where she will be the guest of heI
brother in law and sister: Capt: r. a
keyes. t: 8: a.. ant: .drs: Keyes. foI
the sprinsE; -, il
old home In Richmond, to remain un-
I'll her husbands return from Prague
Bohemia for which post he recently
| sailed as military :7tes.ohc At She United
States embassy:
Capt r: \. Keyes. L. s: A. and Mrs
keyes have visiting them at For,
Myer Mrs. W: NJ: HARRISON. wife OF
Capt: GARRISON, L. 3: A:
col Larsdon. I: 8: g., and Mrs
Iangdon have beei! enjoying visit
from Capt. Edward s, Moale. L. s. A.,
who has how rejoi4ed his regiment at
Fert Ethan Allen, VI:
Mrs. Emil ?: I.aursen, widow Of Mai
Laursen, u. 8. A, accompanied by her
young daughter Betty, has gene te
Camp Meade, where she will spend
several tneHths.
Mrs. E. Van Arsdaie Andruss. widow
OF Brig. Gen. Andruss, U. 8. A.. why
went in the autumn to ct. Augustine,
Fla. has returned from the south and
gone to New York, where, for the
present, she will be with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Q. p. Strsub. at the Hotel
Regent. on East S2d street,
Col. Charles A. Booth. u. 8. A., ae-
eompanied by Mrs. Booth. has gone
to South Carolina, where they are
spending the early spring with their
son. Surgeon Charles l.. Booth, Unit
ed GfafAu health nervfca
Capt. Albert c. Lieber. L. 8. A..
sailed last week for station at San
Juan.
Col. William E. Larned, U. s. A..
and Mrs. Larned have visiting them
at their home. 1913 23d street, Mrs.
Evening star., 1920-03-28

{. w. Larned and Miss Alice Larned,
who returned a fortnight ago from
Saranac Lake, N. Y. Col. Larned is on
duty in Washington with the +. and r.
branch of the war plans division, gen
eral staff 3
4 Mai. Gen. Charles W. Kennedy. U.
S. A., who recently came to Washing
iton on official business from the
Canal Zone. sailed last week on his
return to that place.
Mrs. A. Freeman, widow of Maj.
Freeman, U. S. A.. retired, has come
to Washington and is making her
home for the present at the Kingman
apartments, on Massachusetts avenue.
Capt. Thomas H. Cunningham, T. S.
A., who is on duty as student officer
at the French cavalry riding school, has
been joined by Mrs. Cunningham anc
they are making their home for the
spring at No. q Rue ChanZy, Saumur.
Lieut.. Van Rensselaer, Vestal. L. S. A..
accompanied by Mrs. Vestal and their
}young daughter Enid, has gone for
4 station to Camp Pike. Ark.
Col Meade Wildrick. u. S. A.. re-
Gently returned from France. will
shortly go for station to Governors
Island. At present Col. and Mrs. Will
drck are visiting the latter's parents
at Savannah, Ga.
Maj Thomas d. Woodson. L. s. A.,
and Mrs. Woodson. who will shortly
leave Washington for station in the
west. are being entertained with nu-
merous dinner and supper parties
iprior to their departure from this city.
the main house caught fire. A little
Col Roy Howard Coles. U. S. A.. ac-
icompanied by Mrs. Coles. has returned
from overseas duty. and at the con-
iclusion of their present visit to In
Idianapolis will go for station to Fort
Wood. n. Y.
lAlbemarle county to direct the health
Mrs. John r. Williams. widow of
Col Williams. U. S. A., has been en-
ljoying a visit at her home in Wash
jington from Mrs. Frank p. Mitchell,
who sailed week ago for Belgium.
Col A. L. Dade, U. S. A., went last
week for treatment at Walter Reed
Hospital.
Maj. c. NJ. Busbee, U. S. A., will sail
April 20 for Germany for duty at
Cochem under the commanding officer.
zone midEurope in the graves regis
tration service.
Mrs. George H. Palmer. widow of
MAI Palmer, U. S. A. will make her
home this spring at the Chateau
Thierry apartments. 1920 S street,
with her daughters, Mrs. Ruth Palmer
tCarey and Mrs. c. H. Noble.
Col F. F. Longley. U. S. A. and Mrs.
Long1ey. who are now at Geneva.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
SOCIETY

'switseriand, haye been Joined there
by the tstter's mother. Mrs: John S,
Loud: who recently sailed to visit
them:
Lieut.: Col Frederick G. Lawton. u.
s. A. retired, accompanied by his
family: has gone to Mobile, Ala.
where he will make his permanent
home al No: f6 Brown street:
Mrs. n. j. Herman, wife of Col. Her
man; has joined her husband at his
new duarters at the Preside. calf
where hs Is now stationed as the de-
partment adjutant Western Depart
ulent: Mrs, Herman recently returned
from spending the winter with rela-
tfvcs In England
Bfls Geh, Harry H: Bandeltz, L. S.
A.. returned fortnight ago from
Budapest. Hungary; where lie repre-
sentsd the United States at the inter
Evening star., 1920-03-28
allied military mission. and is now In
Washington.

Col. w: r. Dqores, u; S, A. for two
years on duty In Manila, has returned
d.tai,ed d.1ai Due 70 copp,anS tha cnas, @ oeeh d
fenses of eastern New York at Fort
Totten, N. Y: Mrs: Dolores and their
children have been the guests for sew
eral weeks of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glover. at their home in West Wash
inEton.
Evening star., 1920-03-28

Maj James NJ. Swing, L. s A.. and
Mrs Swing have been entertaining
as their guest. at their Fort Myer
quarters their sister-in-1aw, Mrs Paul
r. Frank, who returned last week to
her homo in New York:
Evening star., 1920-03-28

Miss Katherine Traub and her sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth Traub. daughters
Of Col. Peter L. Traub. L. s. A. spent
last week at West Point as the guests
Of Col. Febiger. u. S. A. and Mrs
Continued on Ninth PageD
Evening star., 1920-03-28

Col. Robert whitfield. L. s. A.. and
Mrs Whitfield had visiting them last
week at their home, No: 1861 Irving
phis, Tenn
The Delta independent., 1920-09-24

apparently hopes thereby to divert at
tention from the billions and billions
of dollars that will be saved to the
people or taken from them in taxation
accordingly as Senator Harding's
policies or his own are to control ma
tional affairs for the next four years.
But it is a canny electorate that
will choose president this year.
Four years ago a false and emotional
issue won the day, but this time the
voters are not to be diverted by such
smoke screen as that behind which
Governor Cox is now hiding. When it
blows away the people will be found
where they we're before-with sound
conception of the real issues confront
ing the nation. and with a determine
ton to rid the government of the
evil influences under which they have
struggled since 1913"