davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-06
OKANOGAN MINING CASE.

Judge d. H. Carey of Colville was in
Okanogan this week to try cases in
which Judge c. H. Neal was disquali-
fled.
On Tuesday Judge Carey heard the
petition of John M. Wentworth and
others to yacate judgment rendered
in former hearing by Judge Neal in
favor of F. L. Perrizo, quieting title in
Perrizo to the Submarine or Lone Pine
group of mining claims near Night
hawk.
The plaintiff failed to perfect an
appeal from the former decision and
sought to reopen the case on a pc
tition charging fraud in connection
with the courts visit to view the prem
ises following the trial of the original
action.
In the trial of the case in June 1918.
the plaintiff was represented by At
torney S. P. Domer of Spokane, who
was one Of the claimants for the prop
erty and also by w. c. Gresham. Grant
& Williams of Oroville appeared for
the defendant. In their petition to va
cate the judgment which the court
subsequently rendered in favor Of
Perrizo. the plaintiff alleged that the
court had viewed the premises without
notification of their counsel, and that
the defendant had fraudulently filled
up an excavation which was part Of
the assessment work involved in the
contest for the property. Attorney
Gresham testified that he had been no.
titled at the time Judge Neal prpOsed
to view the premises and had given his
consent to the visit and did not care
to participate in the inspection.
In the hearing on the petition, At
tolney w. G. Jones, former congress-
man, appeared with Mr.. Domer for the
plaintiffs, and John T. Mulligan Of
Spokane appeared with Grant & Will
Jams.
The court permitted the plaintiffs
to file written briefs on legal questions
involved rendering a decision.-Oka-
hogan Independent.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-06

c. Adam of Nelson, has purchased
from Chas. Adair a ten acre tract on
the Ellis-Forde Orchard tracts, just
across the Okanogan river from town.
Mr. Adair purchased this land only a
few months ago and put up neat cot
tage. Dell Hart had hand in the deal.
The sympathy of all their acquaint-
ances goes out to Mr.. and Mrs. Herold
McCammon. Last Thursday daughter
was born to the household, the first
arrival in the family, but the child
lived only few hours, and the cause
of death is a mystery to the attending
physician.
1t is hardly necessary to call atten-
tion to the advertisement of the Pacific
Coast Biscuit company which appears
on another page, featuring Snow Flake
Crackers, but we wish to inform our
readers that this company is building
up an enormous business in the west,
recognition won through the merit
of the class of goods that the company
is manufacturing. Where all things
are equal the buyer should favor those
goods made on the Pacific coast, and
in the case of the Pacific Coast Biscuit
Company the consumer will find that
it's products are superior to any thing
of the kind on the market. In this day
and age any house bidding for public
recognition must put out line that
meets approval and that is just what
this particular house is doing. When
you are in want of anything in the line
that the Pacific Coast Biscuit company
advertises call upon your merchant for
that particular brand Of goods. You
will be so we'll satisfied that you Will
never want to change the brand.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-06
ZERO COLD TEST OIL BEST
FOR WINTER MOTORING.

Using a zero cold test oil made
from selected California crude oil as
sures correct fabrication of the auto
mobile in cold weather right from the
first turn Of the motor" stated Frank
w. Taylor, local agent of the Standard
Oil Company, yesterday.
That's why there is such a demand
in this cold weather for Zeroline Me-
dunn and Zeroline Light These Zero
Cold Test Oils do not thicken excess
sively in any temperature above zero
and because they keep their fluidity, Or
free flowing body, they keep the auto
mobile engine flexible in cold weather.
"Some motorists do not realize that
the oil in their engines may CONCEAL
at low temperature-at least they do
not realize it until serious damage has
resulted to the poorly fabricated en-
gine brings it forcibly to their atten-
ton. An engine started with CONCEALED
oil runs for some time without suffi-
cient fabrication until the thickened
oil can be healted and its fluidity re-
restoerd. After this process has been
repeated time after time during the
cold weather months it is not neces-
sary to tell the damage that may be
done by that time-the motorist knows
what excessive friction can do.
"Zerolne Medium (Zeroline Light
for Fords) is a high quality lubricat-
ing oil having a zero cold test. 1t will
flow freely at all temperatures above
zero and prevent excessive friction in
cold weatehr by giving the necessary
correct fabrication to the engine at
all times"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-06

c. H. Brickbill, of Okanogan. when
at home which is not often and for
short periods of time as he has to
cover the county as the trouble man
for the telephone company, was cast
ing his eagle eye over the ramifica-
ton of the telephone lines in town
Friday last, and doctoring where
doctoring was found to be necessary.
They have hospital at the home of
Chas. S. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis and the
three children were taken down Mon
day afternoon with the prevailing epi-
demic. They are not seriously i'll and
will probably be up and around again
within few days. But it gives Chas.
s., much extra worry and work, al
though he has been fortunate in Sc
curing the assistance of capable
nurse.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-06
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Services will be held on Sunday,
February 8, as follows:
Morning service and sermon at IL
a. m. Music by the children's vested
choir.
Sunday school at ~. Keep your eye
on our Sunday school. 1t is based on
correct pedagogical and educational
methods. We invite your inspection.
Evening service and address at 6 p.
m. Busy Bees meet on Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Nj. l.. Reed.
G. H. SEVERANCE Dean.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-06

The walls of the new brick build
ing are crawling up toward the roof,
and if inclement weather does not in
terfere the lid will be on the building
in a short time.
The residents of Keremeos, B. c.,
put on an amateur minstrel show to-
night that promises to be a source of
all kinds of fun for the population of
the town and valley.
The Okanogan Indenependent an
nonncest the death at Conconully of
Mrs. Maud V. 'Cheetham wife OF VIM.
Cheetham, poneer Of that part Of
the county. The unfortunate woman
was victim of the influenza.
Word has been receiver here that a
daughter was born to the household of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Leonard Davis, at
Ellensburg, on January 20. Congratu-
lations from friends here upon the
first born to the house of Davis.
If the citizens of Oroville keep up
the interest in the Commercial club
that they have displayed at the past
two meetings that organization is
going to prove power for good in
this community during the new year.
Paint can work great transforma-
tion, when the man who applies the
paint knows how to handle the brush.
The lobby Of the Hotel de Grubb is an
illustration of this statement, and the
improvement is the handiwork of John
Wehe.
The thin blanket of snow that cover
ed the earth in this part Of the valley
last week disappeared undey the thaw
1T Friday night and Saturday morn
ing. 1t seems impossible for snow to
Keep put" for any length of time this
winter.
From the number of real estate
transfers that have been reported re-
Gently it is evident that strangers are
coming into the country and invest
ing in homes. 1t is anticipated that
this will be very active year in the
real estate line.
Dell Hart has sid two lots on Cen
trail avenue to Frank Buckingham
which formerly were owned by the
First National Bank, Of Pacific Grove,
Cal. Mr.. Buckingham will probably
put up a residence on his new pur-
chase this spring.
Williams & Finnie, who make brick
for which there is a demand where
first class brick are wanted, has sold
125,OOO brick to Okanogan people,
w In LoA
is a good market for that kind of
building material.
Mrs. Ernest Prizes and little daugh-
ter, Orvilla, returned to Oroville Mon
day, where the little girl was operat-
ed upon for appendicitis. The little
girl, while still weak, is progressing
nicely and will soon be fully recover
ed.-Pateros Reporter.
Tie delicatessen establishment con-
Quoted in the Peerless building by Mrs.
Schultz and Mrs. HumAs for several
reeks, closed it's doors Sunday. The
ladies served excellent cooked wards.
but there was not a sufficient demand
for that line of eats to make venture
OF that kind pay.
DR.. Elmer was called down the val
ley Tuesday to prescribe for flu pa
tients and found seventeen cases in
three families. At the home of o. s.
Finley, nine were found to be sick. At
the home of o. M. Adams three were
on the sick list. At the home of J. L.
Longacre five were afflicted.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-06

Mrs. +. V. Covert received word We'd
nesday that Mr.. Covert's mother died at
her home at Lansing. Mich, last Friday
after protracted Illness. Mr.. Covert,
who was called east by the news of the
dangerous Illness of his mother, left for
home Monday and will probably arrive
this evening The deceased Visited her
son in Orovile for some weeks several
years ago and by her amiable disposition
and pleasing personality made number
of friends In this community. who will
sincerely deplore her death
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-06

A special agent of the revenue depart
ment will be in Orovile Saturday at the
First National bank where he will lend
assistance to any one desiring his SER
vices in making out income tax reports.
As the document is most complicated
affair undoubtedly most of those who
are compelled to pay an income tax will
gladly take advantage of this opportunity
to unravel the perplexing puzzle.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
TOLLESON
FOR SALE

One of the choicest 25-acre ranches in the valley for the money; located 65a miles north of city; sandy 1oam this land is in perfect condition, IS planted to cotton, a perfect stand; good for bale to acre; acres in alfalfa good mixed orchard: plenty of rasp- berries and strawberries; good well oi soft water; nice 3-room house; shade and outbuildings; a good home in 3 good neighborhood. The owner says sell, and the price is only $500 per acre which is priced s100 below market for this district; exclusive with
 ACTION REALTY co.
 130 N. Central Ave. II
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

FOR SALE-sS75 buys beautiful lot on paved street. Located on Brill be- . tween 7th and 9th street. Phone owner. 2699. g
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
A DANDY 10

A DANDY 10 All in cotton: 5-room house, 3 miles of Phoenix. Price $7500; with $2500 cash, balance to suit
 SEE SHAW
 KEYSTONE REALTY co.
 15 N. First Ave. k GREATEST BARGAIN IN CASA
 GRANDE VALLEY 160 acres of the very best land in Casa Grande valley; 40 acres cleared some plowed, is one and half miles from Toltec; fine hotel. stores, schools and main line s. P. Station miles south Of Casa Grande. $15 per acre.
 BENEDICT REALTY co. 136 E. Congress St. Tucson, Ariz. k
 FOR SALE
 One of the incest little ranches in the valley; siX-room house, lots of fruit; a new house, 2% acres on North Central St All modern, light, bath. Price S6000. $3000 cash will handle this place and good terms on the rest. 2z ACRES, four-room house, all in fruit, house modern, light, bath, two large screen rooms. This is a nice little place on North Center St. Price s5o00. s2500 cash will handle this place.
 McNABB, (ALONE)
 15 s. First Ave. Phone 1911.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

320-ACRE relinquishment, close in,
 for sale cheap. See Harvey at Arizona Garage, Florence, Ariz. m
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
Small Tracts

1A, ? and 4 acres, s70o up. Am building a nice four-room house on l A acre lot for S2000 Easy terms.
 J. $. BOWLES
 4 mile $. Center St. bridge It FOR SALE-A swell country home of 20 acres; 15 minutes from town, with seven-room, bath, large closets, attractive large screen porch, maple floors, hot and cold water in four rooms and two lavatories, fire place, solar heater, etc. A strictly attractive, modern pebble dash house, fine or chard, chicken yard, lots of roses, weeping willows, umbrailas and pep per trees; engine and large tank. ga- rage, etc. 10 acres alfalfa and cotton
 If interested in 8 swell home, would be glad to drive you out Place must be seen to be appreciated See owner, 312 North Ninth Ave, for price and terms. D
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

Tel. 1904. 124 N. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
For Sale-Real Estate
A Choice Business
 Corner

Very near Phoenix post office and new Apache hotel site; will more than s15,000 cash will handle this week. Phone 1859 2
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

IF YOU are looking to make some good money, let me show you a good buy in d good ranch.
 PATTON'S OFFICE
 Room 5 Monihon Bldg. m
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
MarshaIps Answers to Nimrods

Q.-Do you approve of the gang or side hunts which are sometimes held for dinners or side stakes? I read of where they are held in the west and are productive of vast amount of game. It seems like d useless slaughter Matvin Anderson, Nashville, Tenn.
 A.-Your query is not very explicit. It is frequently the case that side hunts are necessary in the west for protec- ton of crops, trees or domestic animals. Wolf hunts, coyote roundups, jack rab- bit drives are d necessity in certain localities. The gang hunts are almost an incident of the past and are to be discouraged at all times. Hunts of this character usually resolve themselves into q semi slaughter of birds or ami mals. Quantity is the slogan, and a wild, mad rush is made in an effort to kill game. Every living thing seems to be legitimate prey Game laws a.e violated, both intentionally and other wise. A true sportsman, when afield alone or with congenia1 shooting com panion, derives more pleasure and sat isfaction from the opportunity to com mune with and make a direct study Of nature in it's different forms of plant
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

trotters who have been stung by the microbe of davel, always developing an acute case of wanderlust which sends them across the big water, thus adding their quota to the $500, ,000, 900 which is annually drawn from the treasury of the United States, and scattered abroad. Let your slogan be: See America First" Why submit to the hardships and inconvenience of foreign travel, when you have your own play grounds: Yellowstone, Grand Canyon, Yosemite Crater Lake and Mesa Verde with six other national parks, on which you have been expending your own money. under the supervi- sion of Uncle Sam, in the purchase, upkeep and making accessible parks, each and every one offering scenic masterpieces unequa1led abroad When conversant with your own personally owned property, you will not be com pelled to stutter. hesitate, explain and look daZed. like a chicken hit in the head with rock, when people at home and abroad, attempt to converse with you about natures wonders in your own home playgrounds- See America First
 F. S. Townsley officiates as head ranger in the Yosemite park. with many assistants working out of his of flee. Townsley was formerly an Ok lahoma product, stands six foot two endowed with Herculean strength and endurance, he is the right man in the right place. Wild life in the park have become semi -domesticated by estab fishing a confidence. Squirrels come down from trees to investigate the contents of his pockets. Deer chase off into the brush. to immediately re- tlrn and grow chummy. Predatory animals are hunted at all times. Mountain coyotes are there found, 1arg CT and more aggressive than their prairie kinfolks.
 Brown and black bear are the only species of Ursus surviving in the park. They are well-benaved and anxious to become recognized members of the rangers animal family. Many wild or bob cats infest the forest, bnt a gen eral war of extermination on cata- mounts is thinning their ranks. Cougar or mountain lion has proven the worst menace to wild life, two deer per week being necessary for the sustenance of asfull-gr0w1 panther. Townsley has become the lion or puma
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

Government wards eat out of their hands. Have you visited Yosemite National park with it's 1125 square miles of natures wonders There eN- periencing deep- seated thrills, awe, wonder and reverential fear as you visit, view and study this land of en- chantment. You find an assembly of beautiful lakes, most entrancing water falls, gigantic mountains and tremen- dous canyons tfaversed by rushing, bounding crystal trout streams. Fl Capitan, rising 3604 feet from the val ley floor. presents a flat face of granite rock with 165 acre area. Yosemite falls are in two sections, the upper fall has precipitous dron of 1430 feet tnine times the height of Niagara) down to a shelf of granite, only tenn porary resting place, where, after a moments delay, an additional leap of 320 feet (two more Niagaras) is taken, the waters then flowing into Merced river, a total water drop from the crest of one-half mile. The highest water fall in the world.
 Mirror lake, with its surface of polished silver, is continuously guarded by "The Lady in Stone" On the oppo- stie side of the canyon is the "Cross of Rock Yosemite Sequoi trees are the oldest living thing in the world. We find the grizzly giant with a diameter of 30 .feet, 99 feet girth and height of 200 feet This monster has been on earth over 1000 years. The Yosemite valley proper is but seven miles long and approximately one-half mile wide, miniature setting for ring con Eaining 1125 square miles of associated masterpieces, a donation from wonder iand- The park is easy of access at all seasons by rail, or automobile during the summer. Our Uncle Sam has biazed trails and built excellent noun tain roads, guarded at curves or semi dangerous points with a high curbing of solid granite blocks. Hotels, camps and tented villages are established for visitors. The Sentinel hotel, at the loot of Yellowstone falls, adjacent to Fl Capitan, Half Done and Cathedral mountains, within a stones throw of Bridal Veil falls and Mirror lake is most popular. Standing on the porch or gallery of the hotel, it is possible to cast fly into the Merced river getting an immediate rise from a trout brook, which can at all times be seen n the stream below. American globe
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

animal or game life. in conjunction with the uncanned ozone so liberally furnished. The desire to kill simply for the excitement of shooting is not extant with the real sportsmen or low CTS of outdoor life. A sufficient amount of game to supply his own and a friends table with a little game din- ner will suffice. Gang hunts were orig mated as a social feature or gathering at a time when game was apparently inexhaustible, and were popular At this time we seldom hear of them, and when organized they are for the .'mak- ings of mulligan" only.
 Q.-What has become of Captain A H. Bogardus, the old time world s champion wing shot?-G. T. F., Daven- port, Ia
 A.-The captain. a number of years since, crossed the Great Divide.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

tolls I'd rather have that bridge than an oil we'll. But I'm afraid the Bank head association will buy it from me
 Hundreds of delegates to the United States Good Roads convention saw Governor Charles H. Brough ot Arkansas shake hands with Governor Lee NJ. Russell of MississiDpi-
 I'm proud of you Chuck said the governor of Mississippi.
 And I'm proud of you" answered the governor of Arkansas. ''Iou know Lee, I can remember when you were working your, way through college, sweeping fIoorsi
 "Some days, those.'
 And the governor of Mississippi walked off with his host and class mate the governor of Arkansas.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

nemesis. 4 painter reported in any locality, puts him in the saddle, with his two dogs one a combination blood and wolf hound for trailing ana giving tongue, the other cross of airedale and Russian stagehound, developing intelligence, speed and courage, will fight any animal entant barring DOT cupine When trailing they compel puma to climb a tree or hide in correi or cave Towsley and dogs recently holed a lion, following him into the cave until he came to bay, turning on his relentless pursuers. The chase was brought to a close by a well directed revolver shot, aimed between his blaz- ing eyes
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
WIPES IDEA CHANGED

tEd1nDufgh ScOtsInahJ
 Sharp-The Christmas before their she gave him beautiful book entitled "A Perfect Gentleman" Wheaton-Any change after a year of married life2
 Sharp-Yes. last Christmas she gave him a book entitled Wild Animals I Have Met
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
BY JESSE GELDERS
N. E. A. Staff corresnondent

HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-''Good roads beat oil wells as money makers. and can prove it."
 A. \. Afford, delegate to the Bank head Highway Association convention had the figgers.''
 He used to own the ferry across the Savannah river near HSrtwell, Ga, plying to South Carolina To get the Bankhead highway through. he aban- doned it, and with his own money built a steel bridge.
 The structure cost him s100.o00.
 My 20O0 acres of land were en- hanced in value about S50.00e by it, he declares "in addition to the bridge
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
WHEN THE SCENERY QUIT

(Washington Starr They had comedians, high and low, the supers and the star. Alas. they
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

could not give the show without the baggage car,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
GREATEST FORCE
IN THE WORLD.

The other day two men we're argr-
ing as to what IL the greatest force in
the world. One contended that steam
holds first rank, while the other held
out for electricity. Both argued their
sides with great deal of skill They
were both wrong. The greatest force
In the world Is an idea II Is the foun-
dation of all force. allah is God and
Mahomet Is His Prophet" an idea
originating In the brain OF crazy
Arab more than 1900 years ago, united
the people of the east on one religious
basis and laid the foundation Of a
great empire.
The earth Is round" an idea not
original with him, but becoming firmly
fixed In the mind of Columbus, added
a new continent to the then known
world and changed entirely the cur
rent OF history.
Light without flame in the mind
OF Edison gave us the many wonders
We know In the electrical world. most
OF them the result of the work of this
master mind
This force can be harnessed." an
idea In the mind of George Stephen
son when he saw the steam jostle the
kettle lid. gave us the locomotive and
resulted In innumerable changes In the
work OF the world.
Back of any great work. the NOV.
ing force is an idea In the brain of
a mainland that creates still greater
force.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
POLITICAL 0ANcSTERS
At THEIR WORK,

Old Frank Gooding used to froth at
the mouth over the prospect of ruina-
ton for the flockmasters from Demo-
cratic free trade. The records show
results quite the other way, for during
the period Of six or eight years just
passed the flockmasters Of the United
States made more money than ever
was made before In the history OF the
business In any country. But II re-
mains for GOodng's Taxless State
Davis and his ideas OF government to
work real harm for the sheep indus
try. for the ruling comes from the
Boise gang Of politicians that the
workmen's compensation act applies
to the sheepherders, who are not
exempt like farm labor. The poll
ticians probably thought the flock.
masters had been making too much
money and should be plucked a little.
II would seem to be about time for the
flockmasters TO vote against that
gang.