davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. 5; t ,Soa
Ottice at Waterville, Wash May ~; ls.Sii
Notice is hereby given that Micna IN
Manning. of Loomis, WASHINGTON. VINO ="
stead entry No. G14aS4 for NissEA, Sec.
>: and WleSWh Section 4. Township o.;
y, Range 26. E. w. NJ. has filed notice !. ~
intention to make three year PROOF, ~
establish claim to the land above DESERT.
ed' before United States Commisslonsa
,,{eo. J. Hurley. at LOOMS, Wash, on t'
l'tl day OF June. 1920. 49,.
claimant names as witnesses: u'
eastman. Wm ]. Ford. and Stanley ~
Evans. all of LOomis. Wash, and Artnu'
Lund OF Tonasket. Wash.
- BEN SPEAR Registe''
First publication MAY p. 1920.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25

Several new residences are going UP
on small orchard and alfalfa tracts ia
East Oroville.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANOS TUNED-WRITE or puoNp
Clyde s. Troutmon, Care G T 81 IJnI
=. 6-4-20-tf
WANTED-COOK AT OROVILLE GEN
eral Hospital. Apply to Miss Estabrook
BULK GARDEN SEEDS ARE THE
most economical and reliable. Remem-
Der we carry a full line at right pricas
s. B. GJERDE.
MONEY TO LOAN-AT q a a.. -
cent on real estate, mortgage cor,per
oougnt and sold. Geo. H. Ellis, SIs Ers
change Block. Spokane. HA-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25

FGltin T. Sorhus proved up on us
homestead before L. S. Commissioner
John R. Fraser, Monday.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25

FOR SALE-REGISTERED JERSEY
cow and 6-weeks old calf. ] H. Nehr
Ri. l. one and half miles south of Oroville
e. On o.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25

FOR SALE-ONE MOWER AND RAKE
almost new Apply to phone $50. 6-11-3t
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25
Bargain Column

FOR SALE-BEE HIVES. ]. A. Spencer.
6-11-5t
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-25

FOR SALE-THREE GOOD COWS. s1Oo
each. Pete Anderson place. Phone
tFll. e-l-oO-tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
ONANCOCk

Special 20 The. Times Dispn,oh.l
oNANtoCK. VA. Nov. 6.--Aiiss
nessic y. Taylor. socini director of
William and Mary College. spent
tuesday In Onancock. having come
home 10 vote.
Miss Marry Hayward returned
Monday from II thrce-weeks visit to
relatives in Georgia.
Mrs. Claude l.. Nodham and Miss
tiizabeth Powell are guests of Miss
Mary Hall. OF Point Lookout. st.
Mary's County. Nd.
Miss Dorothy Hopkins is home
from care Charles. where shc was
the guest OF Miss Fannie Fitcheli.
Ernes: Mack loft sunday for Toana,
where he has located
Miss Annie Il. Hopkins was hostess
TOT the afternoon card club Friday.
Frank Ridout and Merritt Nelson,
students Mt William and Mary Col
iege. spent Sunday with their parcn ts
here
Mrs. T. J. Butler and three children.
WAC had been visiting Mrs. Buffers
mother. Mrs. l.. Il. Gciger. for two
months. were called TO Tucson,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
PACIFIC OCEAN PEOPLE
sRROUDED IN MYSTERY
Scientists Organize Expeditions to
Study Origin OF Isolated
Island Races.
PEOPLE MAY BIN AGES OLD
Cornl-Gcnincd South Sea Archiptl-
agoos Battle Science and Imayina-
ton In tho Unravcling OF Life
and Romance.
ny GARRETT r. sERyIss.

Tho deeds Of no men In the his
tory OF the world arc more fasc!nat-
Ing 10 the imagination than those
OF the early navigators." the adj
Ncnturons explorers Of tho vast ISL
And-dottcd eApanscs OF the Pacific
citing reading rs tho voyage Of
Sindbad the Sailor. together With far
more charming pictures for the
fancy to dwell upon.
pare in. romantic appeal to primary
human instincts. with the narratives
81 the first visitors to Tahiti and
other pnrad s!aica,l spots In the coral
.nccs can neYer be renewed Their
tory Is closed chapter In the an
nails OF mankind
i;ut tho Pacific Ocean. whose area
exceeds that Of ali the continents or
me earth rn, put ,oge,her, While /.
entire surface OF the globe. still re-
innlns, Ia many respects. sea or
mystery. calling for long continued
knows his planet"
At Honolulu las, summer tho Pam
racine Scientific Conference prepared
an elaborate program for sh" fu-
tern ocean, and for reEea-"h into
the many problems that II presents.
Those wh" are fortunate enough TO
embark on somo OF the expedition
stories 20 tell little less attractive
ihnn the narratives OF tho hrst nayi-
gators. 20 which they will serve as
hrpehdiccs or combinations, reawak-
.nigE ING sleeping interest OF the
readers o. tie old books
The tact that this new exploration
OF :he Pacific Is 70 hc conducted hy
scientists for sc'srtific ends should
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

As'zona, sunday BY telegram. due to
Illness in the family. They left i'm
mediately. being accompanied TO Nor
FOLK by s. l.. Gciger.
owing 10 the large cproiimcnt In
the primary department. nj the High
school another teacher was neccs-
Sary. MISC Sarah Fitzgerald now
mas charge of the thirty three little
tots Mho enrolled this season.
j. w. Duncan was in Philadelphia
ms week looking for novelties for
the Christmas trade.
Mrs, ] w. Duncan and waiter Bn-
iic duncan are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. &. Taylor, OF Newport News.
Mrs. r. l.. Shield mud Mrs. Anna
w. Craft are In Philadelphia
Captain Andrew Lewis, OF Mum
dy's Point. was lntciy the guest OF
Captain and Mrs. s. j. Hopkins.
Rev. c. G: Bell and ]. G. w. Leather
bun and William S. Nelson. are In
Norfolk attending the Methodist
Conference.
Mrs. Charlotte Taylor. OF Cane
Charles, while on visi, TO her son,
Robert Taylor, OF Hartford County,
Md. fell and fractured her hip. She
IN In Baltimore hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER :, 1920

Who were these people that COW
cred their ocean-girted islet with
scores OF huge carved human ngurca
pften standing on firmly made plat
forma or cut gtone blocks?
Some branches OF the poiyncsian
race inhabiting tho islhnd groups OF
tho Pacific are among the hnest ply
steal specimens of humanity that the
earth contains The average white
man, cannot compare with them In
bodily perfection and the fame
OF tho beauty OF the women has
gone all over the world.
What Is tho history OF this strange
race that seeins to have dropped out
or the clouds upon the face OF the
m'Rhtiest Of the oceans. and 10 have
remained attached 20 It's cprai bot
toned. palm shaded, sun gilded CON
steilations of islands. like numming-
birds around flower beds?
There they 6weit century after cen-
tury-and who knows how many
thousand ycars?--scntterc about the
ocean. far away from It's shores. FAR
from tho great continents. and free
from the cares and woes Of tho
crowded world OF civilized ;niscry
Nowhere are the nativ. energies
of tho planct-volcanic forces nm
hcn7als and subsidenccg- power
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
DEATH RATTLE OF
CALONEL IN SOUTH
Dods0n l. Destroying Sale OF
Dangerous Drug With His
"Livcr Tone"

you're bilious. sluggish. consrpa,ed
ana believe you need VIC. DANGEROUS
ralomel 20 altar; your liver and clean
YOUR bowe,s
Here'h DOdsons guarantee. AK
your druEsts, for "a bottle or bod
sons Liver Tone and take a spoonful
tonight. II It doesn't start your liver
and straiShtcn you right up better
than calomei and without gripping or
making you slck ! want you 10 70
BACK 20 III" store and get your money.
TAX: caiomcl today and tomorrow
sou viii feel weak and sick aud
nauseated. Don't lose days work.
Take spoonful OF harmless, vaHc-
liable Dodsons Liver Tone tonlEh,
ana wake w feeling great. I,s per-
icctiy harmless. so give II to yJur
children any time. 1t can't halivate
90 let them cat anything af,es-
wards.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
,uatn, and in some Instances very at

nnain, and In some instances very at
tractisc.
Games were played. fortunes told,
music rendered and refreshments
served and the occasion thoroughly
enjoyed BY large number OF young
people. Among those present were
tho following:
Misses pearic Beach. Mary Ice
Ecach, Katherine Bcvlre. Frances
Harrow. Martha Barrow. Lucy Bar
row. Virginia Epcs. Mary Harrison
Gray. Caroline Garrett. Frances Ora
watt. Byrd Gravatt, Mary =. Grnvat,.
virginia Hardy, Grace Lee Jones.
Fannie Moncute, Agnes Powell. Fran
ces Scott. Clara u. Tagglc. Mary
Tucker. Katherine Wills, Lucy Will
Lis, Rosie SegaioG. Messrs. Eustacc
Moncute, Archer Jones, Archer Har-
dy. wilson Hurt. Nat Mason. Marvin
Chaikley, Eivin IIgon, VIII Lyon.
James crinklcy. J. s. Grav ut and
Mr.. Major. Miss Mary Cobb Leigh.
who imperscnated forum .-teiler.
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. billiard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

not be thought TO promise only dull
Science is the true source Of romance
In IT'S busiest ncids. cannot be blind
to this fact. whilo poets and novolists.
hover around tho workers. eagerly
trying to Gull the honey OF human
the Understanding researches. Science
has driven mythology out OF modern
literature.
TO the old naviEators nothing was
snd the mighty face OF III The deep
slittcring In The sunshine. Now ati-
ence explores the bottom of ,ne
up there would iie exposed in It's
place. staring at the stars. new
world OF valleys and mountains.
larger than Asia. Europe. Africa and
whole OF IL sunk like n basin miles
below the mean tide level OF it's
former shores.
Science feels out the hidden face
of that sunkcm. Invisible land charts
chasma, brings up It's ancient mud.
sprinklcd with the star-dust OF ages,
and pehcttates the mysteries Of sub
marine communities Of oreanisnis
who light their way in the black
sea night with physiological lanterns
kept LUMINOUS by tho vital currents
Of their own bodies. Blu, these
things are only At their beginning.
One OF the greatest and most last
Ing soui ccs OF interest In the IA
ellie rs the problem OF the origin
and migratlons OF the curious race
or mankind that the first nav.satorH
found nhnbiilng i,r great nrchiprl-
ages. There Is hidden In the South
Pacific a spot-Easter I,land--a little
knob or volcanic rock covered with
earth md ornanented with gigantic
carved stone Ngures. which. because
OF the unsoivcd mystery or their or
i"in. AFFECT the jma e'lnnt!ou in q
manner that recalls the Sphinx. and
the Mernnon statues on the banks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
ATTRACTIVE HALLOWEEN
PARTY HELD AT BLACKSTONE
Grove Mt Grnvnu Home Decorated
with Weird Light. for

BLACKSTONE, VA. Nov. Con
Monday night last tho home of MT.
ana MRS. w. Moncuro Gravatt was
tho scene OF II beautiful Halloween
party when their daughter, Miss An
Mo Liiibourne Gravatt, entertained a
number of her friends in a manner
appropriate To the occasion,
Scattered about tho grove nrnnnd
the house were Illuminated pumpkins.
and the perch AMI house were dec,
Grated with autumn leaves, witches.
cats. shaded lights and lighted pump
kins. All who attended were arrayed
in masquerade costumes which were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
BIG STONE GAP
Especial TO The Times-pt,patch.l


RIG STONE GAP. VA, Nov. g.
Congressman c. b. Slemp has been
spending several days In town.
Mrs. w &. Moore, of Washington,
n. G., and sister. Miss Mimic Fox.
OF this place. left Thursday night for
Louisville, where they are spending
few days this week.
w. II. Wren returned home satur-
day night after spending several
days In Columbus. Ohio.
u. Il. Pierson spent some tine re.
Gently a. Louisville with his sons.
school at the Kentucky Military In
stitute.
Mrs Cora r Benedict and daush-
ter, OF Cripple Creek. Colorado. are
visiting relatives at hndover, Ap-
paiachia, and Big Stone Gap.
Mrs. w. L. Nickele and daughter.
Miss Myrtle. returned sunday from 4
visit to relatives In Kentucky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

fully displayed as In the Pacific. II
Is An ocean OF unacQuired knowl-
edso-A film. Gi.oo0.000 square miles
In extent. whose wonders are but
be ginning to be displayed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-05

has established probably the most com
plete and effective political organization
in the history of the United States. He !
was taken to- task. by Colonel Harvey,
for starting in the midst of the war, but
he has done the job, and Republican vic
tory will be as much due to the Repub-
lican organization as it will be to the re-
strictiye conditions of the war which
have made Republicans out of Demo-
Gratis.
no understand why the majority of
the western states Will 90 Republican
one must revert to the 1916 campaign
The West did not like war and voted
to be kent out of it. Once entered into
the fray the West contributed brawny
soldiers and all its money and crops to-
win. But it did not acquire any affec-
ton for war. 1t resented war condi-
tons and chafed under war restrictions.
| The Republican press of the West, at
|. first friendly to the league of nations,
| still favors the principle of a world as
sOf.iation but says the present league
| IS Wilson'S league and means war, en-
tanglements in foreign troubles and all
| sorts OF responsibilities. Being more
anxious for Republican victory because
of domestic issues like taxation, the tar
/ if. and other matters closer home, the
newspapers friendly even to the Wilson
league are submerging the controversy
| over the kind of league America is to en-
| ter and convincing their readers that
| Senator Harding viii do the right thing
| at the right time, whatever it is. but
that the important task is to put the
Republican party back in power and re
store normalcy.
Most people are so irritated over the
high cost of living and high railroad
rates, the congestion of freight and the
| whole after the war mess. that they
want change. They think the Repub-
lican party will bring it. They say mat
ters can't be any worse than they have
been. and perhaps they will get better.
i That's about as far as the big mass of
the voters have gone in analyzing the
issues of the campaign. Except in a
few states. President Wilson's plea for
i 4 solemn referendum in the election has
: signalIy failed. The mandate of the
election will not be a reputation of the
covenant or any other part of the peace
treaty. Groups here and there viii
vote on foreign subjects such as Irish
freedom or Italian war aspirations, but
generally speaking. Republican victory
viii mean n desire to change from one
set of political leaders to another. Re
publican newspapers friendly to the
league are already preparing their read
ers for that verdict and trying to pre-
vent Senator Harding from misconstru
ing the verdict by deciding to stay out
of the league. The Republican press
| in the West Outnumber the Democrats
mt least two to one and in some states
four or five to one. The prO-leagut
| press is about evenly divided among the
| Republican press, but you can count OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-05
HARDING HOLDS
VOTE OF FAR WEST
Democrats Will Make Big
Fight This Month to
Turn the Tide
ONLY II ELECTORAL -
COX VOTES THERE

Just little More Than Half of What
Wren Had In 1915 - League Not
-lu2a of an Issue People Want
Change at Home.
.. -By DAVID LAWRENCE.
especial Despatch to The Reformer,
Copyright 1920
(This is the first of a series of three
arsic,e, analyzing political conditions
west Of the Mississippi and is based on
persona! visit TO II states, including
p of the most important cities during
the last 80 days.
CHICAGO. Get. 5.-Senator Hard
Ing Republican candidate for the pres
idency, has fairy tight hold on the
electoral vote west of She Mississippi
but by no means one that could not
Lave been unloosened by effective or
ganiZation and press more friendly to
The Democratic cause. The writer saw
tic West at a time OF lowest ebb for
the Democrats and highest tide for the
Republicans. The month of October
VII see the Democrats struggling des-
pelltely TO undo in month the work
the Republicans have accomplished in
ncar,y two years of campaigning for
WIN Hays began In March 191S-about
eight months before the war ended-and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-05
Will You Spend Csc. On Rat-Snap to
Save 500?

One 65c. package can kill 80 rats The
average rat viii rob you of so year in
feed chicks and property destruction.
RAT-SNAp is deadly to rats. Cremates
after killing. Leaves no smell. Comes
in cakes. Rats will pass up meat, grain,
cheese to feast on RAT-SNAP. Three
sizes, Soc, Goo, S127. Sold and guaran-
teed by Bratt!ebol. rug Co.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-05

Miss Hester Medora Kinsley, only
daughter of Republican National Commit
teeman Earl S. Kinsley of Rutland, was
married to Ralph Harold Fisk at the
home of her parents yesterday Rev. G.
E. Butterick officiated They win reside
IN Windsor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
GEORGIA TRIMS
ALABAMA POLY
Wildcats Defeat Tigers BY to {
Score Before Record
Breaking Crowd.

Columbus. Ca. oct. so-Southern
football dope was blown to pieces here
this afternoon when the University OF
Georgia. outweighed 20 pounds to the
man, defeated the Alabama Polytech-
mic Institute at the Driving Park by
a score of to 0.
The winning score came in the first
eight minutes of play when the Wild
cats caught the Tigers of their feet
and after successful line bucking by
Cheeves, and Hartley, and a forward
pass from Cheeves to Hartly the ball
was carried over Auburn's goal line
Pew placed the pigskin squarely be-
tween the bars for the extra one
point.
During the second period Georgia's
goal was in danger a number Of times,
but the Wildcat line stiffened and held
Auburn's backs, then punted out of
danger. In the other two periods the
ball was shifted back and forth in the
center of the field without either side
having the advantage.
Cheeyes and Hartly starred for
Georgia while Shirling and Howard
were the mainstays of the Auburnites.
The attendance is estimated at 5000,
which is the largest crowd that ever
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
GEORGIA TECH "a;
CENTRECOLLEGE O
Golden Tornado Stuns South With
Slashine Victory.

Atlanta, Oct 30-Georgia Tech
golden tornado" administered a stun
ming defeat to the powerful Centre
College football machine here today,
piling up three touchdowns and a
field goal for a "a to score The
game was clean and hard fought, both
teams playing as though their very
lives depended on the result This
eagerness, however. led to fumbles and
proved far more costly to Centre than
for Tech, largely because Centres
misplays came when they halted an
advantage or helped put Tech in po-
sition to score.
Tech had the best of it from the
kickoff. There were few who would
contradict that statement, although
they might point out that the Ken
lucky eleven went into action with
three of its stars out from injuries
suffered in the mighty struggle against
Harvard a week ago.
The day was an ideal one for foot
ball.
Hardly any wind stirred above the
field to interfere with punting, which
was frequent and a kindly sun tenn
pered the chilly air enough to keep
the spectators comfortable Seats had
been provided for Is, 200 persons and It
appeared that several thousand more
were clustered around the side lines
and at either end of the field. Spon-
sors for the teams, carrying autumn
flowers and frantically waving PEN
nants added a touch of beauty to the
field where the grim game was fought
out by two hard hitting, powerful
elevens.
Those who read the accounts Of
Centres wonderful work against Har-
ward a week ago, especially in the
first two periods, could not feel as they
watched today's game that the same
team was in action here, notwith-
standing all the local confidence in
the tornado"
McATillin's forward passes outside
anything OF the kind seen here in
many years. but Tech seemed to know
where they were going. Centres most
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

season, which makes him all the
harder to stop.
The goal-kicking job is left to
Weaver exclusively. The five he
booted in the Pennsylvania game
made his 73rd consecutive goal
Lacing the pigskin between the
goal posts is a mere matter of
form to him.
Veteran Line.
Armstrong and Coach Moran's
son, Tom, along with Roberts,
make great running trio of backs.
Murphy, substitute back, is light
but very fast.
The 190-pound guards, Robb and
Ford, are both veterans. Two big
rangy Texans, Montgomery and
James, ere the first-string tacklers.
Snoddy and Chinn at the wing
positions are distinguishing them
selves as forward pass catchers.
Hero Worship.
Centre didn't uncork any trick
stuff in the early games. Just
straight football has netted them
241 points in three games without
having their goal line crossed.
Hero worship of the players has
been about all Coach Moran has
had to guard against. His team of
human battering- rams has been
lavishly idolized by the good people
OF Danville.
If hero worship could spoil them
they'd be out of luck. But the
husky southerners aren't that sort.
They're the rough and ready whole
some type of athletes.
praying Eleven"
It's true that they are the Pray
ing Eleven" of football. They held
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

One of the largest mahogany logs
ever marketed turned out 1900 feet
of solid wood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
FAST FOOTBALL AT
MAXENT TODAY
Barrancas Men Will Seek Revenge
This Afternoon When They
Meet Pensacola.

In preparation for their clash this
afternoon with the Army team from
Fort Barrancas, the Pensacola team
is having scull practice at the K. of
G. Hall this morning at 8 o'clock.
The game is to be played at Max
ent Park and is called for $3.50 p. m.
The two teams played a game ear
lier in the season and the town boys
were victorious, 10 to 0. Both teams
have been greatly improved, both by
additional practice and the addition
of several new players in the line.
The backfields will probably be the
same as played in the first game be-
tween these two teams.
The Army boys will be hard to
stop as they are seeking revenge for
the trouncing which the Pensacola
team handed them n few weeks ago.
The coaches of the Pensacola eleven
have the following men to pick their
lineup from:
Ends: Elebash, Johnson, Lindstrum,
Address. Bonacker.
Tackles: Gains, Kennedy, Mccain
mon, Villar.
Guards: Forsythe, Olsen, William
son, Weilman, Hess, Sneads, Jones.
Centers: Sierra, Oliver, Yates.
Backfeld: Barkdull. Philippart, Nc
Voy, Lurton, Sanchez, Ellis, Caro-.
The following men will be in the
army lineup:
Tackles: McKane, McNeal, Greaves,
and Pollard.
Guards: Conner. ]. Coleman, Rich
ards.
Centers: Higgins and Banks.
Backfeld: Hotstuff, Mccoy, Hughes,
Mecuyer, Bennett, McCarty, r. L.
Coleman, White and Blackburn.