davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15
TratamientO ZendeiaS
ii EEEEnc0 DE LA sANCRE INPURA

csu,s RsumAdsmO. uksras. TumoSes. u.saa e
'' Psoass ssss's Pa. HERzA NooR BusSA
e q uaeo eoatAssb - Mrxke como EFtAt
FrO dmsnie 10 snoa
81 unes que ~ ensplobado ma frsaits6os m
4 Ae "a so.1ssnn eea naasrprsu o methmes
damaht
s. - Aoeneia - q trna reaNa ~ 80 ~
- A,sn. : k4asa i anse = $ 8e
IL nmrfa Atfrh 6nanala 5 " y ~ -
rRAIAtNNlo HMNJN p& ha - -
M
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15

San Antonio. T~exas.En los prl-
meros tlempos Dc mi vida do caaada,
me enferme hassante % cnlermeda.
dns femeninas J nj los doctcres nj
LA medicines me dlufon ningnn All
VIC. hasta que cmpnce = tomar u
PfescrspcIdn FaTorlta eel Dr. Pierce.
EzssAa % cama, ain poasr hacer mi
trabaio Dc casn. perp ne solamante
% c0rto tiempo despnGa que ne sen
u mas inere me deiaf0n tndos mis-
dolores Tomf como seis betellaa a.
Fax0rita Prcseriplien y pued0 ae'
cir p~ositisamenta que me eurarun g.
toslas Las enformeda4Ha fameainaH
porqae hs ssiado - pariccia salna
6esde rinnrs Trgo y piagw A. ~
eomendnr IN. piegges EasoFise PFas.
xnption y tndaA laa marea gne
snigan c6n enlsnneasdes iatefiptss
Mr. AssSiE y EDD8 - Bes
eirrsf
Toaos - teuuaglqN "a seadst ee
fogms liqalts o pasinAa&
ManSsn 10 rsnmyas 81 o. fteFee e
infAliAs ussa So anitafa y - ~
- ~
ttlas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15

D. Benito Lujan, de PojoaQues n.
M, prominente yecino de aquel III
gar y uno de nuestros mas viej0s
suscritores, vino a Ia capital con ne
gocios personales el microbes. >
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15
a MTENcl8M MlRkWll0sA


9 e a. fts
le5 a. -
1
Ha NH
s @
W #R
~ - 81. -
~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15
sSAnAnE nE hi0os un cALWoa,
AlA"-EL mEJoRpuRoANTg
RARA Los alNoa

Afepte Il 1amAa a. HIs a <ali
fornia oiem0aie sss1es 8 somhfs
cail1nFuia q t&as passefa euiencu
atiasA seanfa a. aise eefs asn4p : 81
aiae Il mrr m4s mesenaisa pus.
e1aaf Nsa - efaaEalsa h44do !
iatsfiia1A A ~ Hl3es ~ F4sts -
atg ! ffass lffca raaqssi1s
a ceas ttetin DeaM nalr IA
mtfais
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whiten and Double
Beauty Of the Skin

No quiebre 0 arruine su material
con una tinta pobre. Insigta en- sDia-
mod Dyes. Direcciones faciles en-
cada paquete.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material ii
9 poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes
Easy directions in every package.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15
EN- LA cORTE DE PRUEBAS, CON
DADo DE SANTA FEs ESTADC
DE NUEVO MEXICO.

EN- LA C0RTE DE PRUEBAS, CON
DADO DE SANTA FEs ESTADl
DE NUEvO MEXICO.
No. 143
Ultima Voluntad y Testamento DO
Mary Houghton Harroun, finada
A Philip Embury Harroun,
Nellie Purdy Harroun,
Douglas Houghton Harroun, y
Annie Martin Harroun, y
A QuIEN 10 CONCIERNE:-
AvIS0
Aviso es por este dado que un ms.
trumento designado como la Ultima
voluntad y testamento deNary Hough
ton Harroun, fInada. ha sido proto-
coIado para prueba en- Ia Corte de
Pruebas del Condado de Santa re,
Nuevo Mexico. y Due por orden de
dicha corte 81 dia 2 de Asosto. 1920,
a la bora de 10 A. H. en- h saia
de dicha .corte en- Ia citidad de Santa
re, Nuayo Mexico, Is el dia, tempo
y luzar fiiada para a~veriguacl6n y
pruebs de dicha Ultima voiuntad y
testamento.
Fechada en- santa ~. Nueso Nc
xico. este - dc JUNO. 1920.
ALFREDO LUcER0
Eseriban0 del condadD
FEDERICO LOPEZ. Diputado
lat Pub July L.. Last July =.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15
venta Semi Annual de ZapatOs
IN "A TIENDA DE- =
= Fl u CT z
c-omenzando 81 Jueves, Julio IS dc 1920
IS: 1885,; IL

IS; IIha2$3.35; 2 ~
a 2 por .............$4.5
SandaIias para ninos. cafes y os-
curas, tamanos | a5$l.l5
81 a 8 $l.45; 8 III a II
$l.65; liz a 2 $l.o5;
de 2 IL a 2 por $3.50
Oxfords negros y cafes para
hombre, Stetson y Crosett $I.65
In surtido de Oxfords para hom
bre, diversos tamanos. Sass
Oxfords de Iona blanca para
hombre. valen $3.50 has
ia $500. por s........$ 3lS
Oxfords de Iona blanca para
hombre, sueIas Neolin. que
vaIen 500 por 49,. SASS
Zapatos altos de bottom, para
hombre. Tn lote marca de
por ..... $I.b5.
Tn Iote que valen hasta 5000.
por -@S'o0
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15
KEDS

hEDo
Pumps y Oxfords para sonora
tacon alto y bajo, valen
$3.50 hasta $50. aodos
pof 9z.A0
Para hombre. De Iona blanca,
Pumps y Oxfords. snela de
hule. per .......... .$z.05
Para ninos. mas y senoritas, de
Iona blanca. Keds. tamanos
Sail, per ST AS; de ~
hasta 2, por ......... LES
Todos los zapatos para sonora,
de cabrehIla blanca y de
Iona. zapatos altos. tacon
bajo y alto. yaIen $3.50 v
hasta $l2. divididos en- dos
Totes a $4.35 y....... $6.S5
Mary Jane para ninos.
ninas y senoritas, charol. y
Gun Metal, cafes. tamanos
Ia5$1.65; 81 II 81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15

A oUIEN 10 CoNClhAAE
Asiso - por este dado aue an ins'
truncnto dsrixnnaa eorso "a uitimH
solunina y teetameuto DE- Nsncesiao
Jaamnio. nnado. be sido ~pfosoeoiado
para praeha - 4 Carte de PFaeoAs
a. canGado a. Santa -. Nuefo Se
rsso. j qee per rrdsn A. dtFha cofSe
q IA : e kensio. is1H. 4 e befA
" = ~ IN NA~ "
! q a eisdad a. Hasta W. Naeyg
afr,sn - a 81. nemso , iaEsr 3
ists p4a ss~eEirsaeiea , FeA e
eirhs eisiasa sriaatef teaia
rs<ta1a - 8fste ~ NaeFa ~
s.ra nsse aa 81 a. tpa it
AfsWEpo a. no
artsa a. cWe
wrsrnro 4tNFZ NN4
- laIT fas 49, ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15

EN IA cORTE DE PRUEBAs. con.
DADo DE SANTA FE EsTADU
DE NuEvo MEXICO.
No. 1fa
Ultlma NoInnsad ' Tustamauio De
v~enenslan Iaramillo. finnac
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15

FEDERICO LOPEZ. Diputado
lat Pub Jnly l.. Last July y.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-07-15

FEDERICO LOPEZ. Diputado
list Pub. July 1. Last July ~.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-21
MAJOR DENT NOW ON GROUND
WILL LOSE NO TIME IN
GETTING STARTED.
AUTHORIZED BY CONGRESS
When Army Of Engineers Have Com
pleted Their Surveys the Plan Ihey
Recommend Will Be Included IN
the Rivers and Harbors Bill.

New Orleans. - Major E. ]. Dent,
Of the United States Army Engineers
at New Orleans, Is going to lose no
time In getting under way the examl-
nation and survey of the MISSISSIPPI
river with a view to securing an out
let to deep water in the Gulf OF Mex
leo by the most practical route
The survey was authorized by the
act of Congress of June 5, 1920.
Major Dent sent out letters OF IN
ouirv to the Dock Board and others
qualified to voice an opinion on the
questions that must be answered.
The idea of the survey is to de-
velop the best route for permanent
channel 35 feet deep into the gulf. IN
his letter, Major Dent asks for opin-
ions:
|. AS to the depth of channel re-
uuired to meet existing and reason@
bly, prospective needs of the COM
merce Of this port
2. AS to the adequacy and suitabil'
ity of the channel through South Pass.
3. AS 10 the adequacy and sulta-
bility of a channel 35 feet deep ana
1000 feet wide through Southwest
Pass.
a. AS to the adequacy and the prac-
ticability of a channel using the In
dustrial Canal and dredging a route
through Lake Pontchartrain.
Although a channel through Lake
pontchartrain undoubtedly would add
to the service of the Industrial Canal
for commerce, 1t is hardly believed
probable that the Dock Board VIII
urge upon the government the dreds-
ing of such a route at this time. III
the first place, it is pointed out, such
a channel Is not necessary at the
nresent time and the shifting sands OF
the lake. many fear, would make 'he
maintenance of such deep channei
an expensive undertaking.
The Dock Boards recommendations
ora axnected to be for the continuance
NJ the work at Southwest Pass aho
for the maintenance of South Pass
which now handles the bulk OF the
shipping OF this port
When the army engineers nave
completed their surveys, the plan .
action they recommend probably vii
he IN cIuded in the rivers and harpor'
Z bill with appropriations to carry 'h'
plan into effect
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-21
INVENTIVE GENIUS
R0BS CALOMEL Of
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from All
Objectionable Effects. "Calo-
tabs''-the New Name.

What will human ingenuity do next!
Smokeless powder, wireless telegraphy'
horseless carriages, colorless iodine, taste
less quinine,-now comes nausealess ca,o-
mel The new improvement called "Calo-
tabs is now on sale at drugstores;; :.
For biliousness. constipation and 1ndi-
gestion the new calemei tablet. IS prac-
ficallv perfect remedy, as evidenced by
the fact that the manufacturers have au-
thorized all druggists to refund the price.
if the customer is not perfectly delighted''
with Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime with
a swallow of water-that's all. No taste,
no nausea, no gripping, no salts: By morn,
ing your liver is thoroughly cleansed and
you are feeling fine. with hearty appe-
tite Eat what you please-no danger-so
about your business.
Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get an
original package, sealed Price, thirty
ave cents.-(adv.)
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-21
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Ruston.-The Lincoln parish water
melon crop is bumper. Reports from
planters in this section lead to the De-
lief that between now and August ~
much activity on the part OF the buy
ers and shippers will be centered at
Ruston. The Ruston Chamber of Com
merce Is lending aid In this matter
and hopes to be able to find desira-
Bile market for this product as 1t did
for the cantaloupe and peach crop.
slidell.-W. s. Sebastian, president
of the Slidell Commercial and CIVIC
League. has announced his executive
committee, composed of the following
business men: H. C. Cleveland. II. A.
Bennett. Paul Gardere, ]. G. Abel, +.
F. Wigginton and W. G. Huff. secre-
tary.
Napoleonville.-H. Carmouche SOLD
his property in this town consisting
of a home and baker shop complete to
Felecien Boudreaux who will close up
his baker shop where he has been for
the past ten years and transfer ope-
rations to his newly purchased place.
SlideIl,-Since the purchase of the
Nicholas Burke Company OF New Or
leans. the company has increased us
business several million dollars an
nually.
Slidell.-At . meeting of the board
cf directors Of the Interstate Grocers.
Inc. a semi dividend OF 8 per
cent was declared to stockholders.
amounting to 81 per share.
Alexandria.-The hrst open cotton
hollis Of tho season were brought here
from the plantation Of Joseph Sterk
near Alexandria and Dave Mayer on
Red river at Rapides station
Forest HilL--Rev. P. G. Shanks OF
st Louis win begin series OF re-
viyal meetings here at the Christian
church. which will continue ror De'
riod of. ten days.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-21
LEMONS FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make a Bleaching Beauty To-
ton for Few Cents.

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have the best freckle and tan lotion.
and complexion beautifier, at very.
very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of orchard white for
few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin
becomes. Yes. 1t is harmless and
never irritates.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-21
Villa and Followers
Surrender at San Pedro

San Pedro, Coahuila, via Laredo
Junction. Villa marched
into San Pedro Monday night between
the lines of cheering populace which
greeted him with cheers of viva
Villa!" Behind him came his band
of followers, part of his bandit fol-
lowing which with their leader have
surrendered to the De La Huerta gov
ernment under terms agreed upon re-
Gently at Sabinas.
AS he drew up before the main
plaza of the Mexican town cheering
throng of 5000 gathered around him,
the chieftain indicating that he was
about to speak to them.
81 surrendered" he said, because
further fighting in Mexico meant in
tervention by the United States.
"They call me bandit. They call
me the worst man in Mexico, but
would preserve our nationality by
avoiding the intervention"
Villa told the populace that eve
must all return to work"
II, Francisco Villa he shouted
shall return to the plow."
He pleaded for united effort in
Mexico to stop further internal war
fare. which meant "the ruin of the
country"
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-21
PONZI SURRENDERED
BY HIS BONDSMAN
Federal and State Authorities
Claim Money Maker Owes
Close to $7,O00,OOO.

Boston.-Four men who have ac'
cepted millions of dollars IRON Ne"
England investors in the last 1e"
months on promises of payment OF
fabulous interest were behind the pars
Friday night Charles Ponzs, whose
spectacular financial dealings nave
made his name known the country
over, was surrendered Friday by the
man who furnished $4,000 bond Tor
his release Thursday after his arrest
by the federal authorities. Unable 10
find another bondsman, Ponzl was
taken to the Middlesex county jail al
East Cambridge.
Three officers Of the Old Colony
Foreign Exchange Company were ar
rested taken into the municipal court
and held in $4,000 bonds each on
technical charge of larceny OF SoOo
from persons unknown.
Boston. Mass.-Some 10000 invest
ors intrusted a total varlously estl-
mated at from S15,000,000 to S20,0O0,-
900 to Charles Ponzi in a moneymak-
ing scheme which postal officials have
declared to be absolutely impossible OF
fulfillment.
T. Ponzi surrendered to the federal
authorities Friday, explaining he was
| unable to meet his obligations because
of the closing of the Hanover Trust
! Company, where the bulk of his funds
were deposited. He was arrested
| charged with having used the mails
to defraud, arraigned and held III Don0
! of $4,000 for a hearing Aug. ~. NOR
| ris Rudnick, real estate dealer, IuT-
nished the surety Meanwhile war
rant charging Ponzi with larceny mad
been obtained by the state police III
municipal court, and upon leaving the
federal building Ponzi was rearrested
and held by the city court IN $lO,ooo
bail for appearance Aug. %. Rudnlch
again went on Ponzi's bond and the
latter was released.
Developments followed thick and
fast. AS Ponzi was being arralgneu
before a United States commissioner
Edwin l.. Pride, who is examining the
books of the Security Exchange Com
pany for the federal authorities, an
nounced that it had already been
shown that Ponzi owed $7,OOO,OOO.
State Attorney General Allen, Whe
is conducting a separate invesugatlon
declared Ponzi's liabilities would run
into millions.
State Bank Examiner Joseph Aller
issued statement declaring the capl
tai of the Hanover Trust Company, O.
which Ponzi until Thursday was a al
rector, was seriously impaired an(
probably wiped out. State treasurer
Fred ]. Burrell attacked the banl
commissioner for not having glye1
him opportunity to withdraw stat'
funds before the Hanover Bank wa
closed, and Governor Coolidge de
manded that Burrell make known hoV
much state money had been tied VI
by the closing of the trust company
Burrell notified the governor that tn
: state deposit was $125,0OO.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-21
Statesmen WANTED

Male or Female An honest nloasla .,s
Toilet; preserves health; no expe,iinys Z
stallations guaranteed Investisail0ms nss
tied. Thousands of dollars are s,a1.is u ~
cinity awaiting to buy this au.ol.A'p s,la m
cleansing Water Closet. Scnoos', .,.as ID
homes, Factories. Barber Shops ,s,ses sr't
stall them; they will show respes.
locality where their living ns,,naiisrs Is n,tas 4
name territory you will work. ,,, - UuIl1S Wass
Disnosal system, 62 S. Lafayette. aeD--- mO..-
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-21
Premier of Greece Shot.

Paris,-Eliphthrios Constantine Ven
izelos, premier of Greece, narrowly es-
capped assassination at the hands Of
fellow countrymen Friday as he was
entering the Lyons railway station in
Paris. He was shot in the left shoul
der and the right thigh
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-21
New Pen Wiper.

An Englishman has invented a pen
wiper consisting of glass cup filled
with a sponge saturated with glycerln,
which has preservative effect on
pens.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-21

Ruston. = The better baby cam
paign is being conducted in the Red
Cross room at present. 1t is under
the direction of Mrs. Alpha, state di-
rector of public health nursing. She
ia assisted by DR.. B. H. Talbot.
Napoleonville.-E.S Sundbery and Al
fred E. Winkler recently purchased
from the Himelaya Co., Inc, the hold
ings of the company consisting of su-
gar plantation including the sugar
house for a consideration of $4,000.
Slidell-The Community Hall was
allied recently when large crowd OF
friends gathered to celebrate the
fifteenth wedding anniversary OF Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Barron.
Baton Rouge. - Bonds Of st. Martin
parish. aggregating total of $4,000
to construct. new Jail. were regis
tered at secretary of states Office re-
Gently.
Estherwood.-Judg William Camp
bell of Lafayette. candidate for re-
election as district Judge. came up
from Lafayette to hold court in Acadia
parish.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-21
A Mix-Up.

John Alden approached Priscilla.
"Are you sure you are the right
nominating committeeY she asked.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-21

Accept california" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love its frulty
taste. Full directions on each bottle.
You must say "California." a."-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-21
1hanatopsis.

Thanatopsis-
The word is of Greek 01 !.
and dn means "view of death. :
in Bryant's poem 1t m'sns IL Ne
preted as a meui'''
iect of death.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-08-21
Ace of the World.

John Won Muller a historian, who
spent mueh time i'll research work on
the age of the world arrived at a con
clusion which in 1920 would make the
world 1912 years Old. His figures are
generally accepted, because they are
based on Biblical references and facts.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-04
RESULTS OF EIGHTH
GRADE EXAMINATION.

Returns have just arrived of the 8th
grade examinations from County Sup
erintendent Brinkerhoffs office and
we are gratified at the results. Mrs
Maske has been in cahrge of this grade
during the past year. Over 95 per cent
have been successful In obtaining Sth
grade diplomas. Norris Gjerde ranked
highest of the boys and Jewel Hobbs
of the girls. 1t is gratifying to both
teacher and parents to know the years
work has been so satisfactorily COM
pleted.
Following is a list if those who pass
ed: Clifford Tompkins; Gladys Smith,
Kendall Mutch; Erwin Curtis; May
Jeffries; Frank Calvert, Miltrude Car
rel, Jessie Irene Mitchell, Alice Bar
ney, Gladys Carlton, Alice Jessey, Jes-
sic A. Mitchell, Bernard Curtis, Louis
Mccarthy, Chas. Jeffries, Evalyn Nc
Carthy, Esther Chase, Ross Griffith,
Virgil Piper, Leo Whistler, Marjorie
Bailey, Uldine Hagerman, Francis
Hart, Norris Gjerde, Edmond Barney,
Chas. Peterson, Jessie Smith, Rosa
Devon, Esther Killiaa. Jewel Hobbs,
Fred Higgins, Vera Viner, Wallace
Rimel, Mildred Horrigan, Alonzo Fell
lon, Murry Mallory, Madge Lewis, John
Killian.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-04
UNFORTUNATE ENDING.

The ball game scheduled in Oroville
Sunday between Penticton and the To-
cal team had an unfortunate ending.
much to the disappointment Of a large
crowd that had gathered to witness
the contest. At the beginning Of the
sixth inning, after combination OF
errors on the part of Pentioton by
which Moe had reached second base,
(the runner attempted to seal third and
was declared safe by the umpire on a
close decision. Penticton then walked
from the field.
Up to that time the game was too
one-sided to be interesting. Orovi]le
was short a pitcher and travelling
man named Moe was induced to go in
to the box for the locals and he proved
to be a wizard, striking out nine men
in five innings. At the same time the
locals fell ON the Penticton pitcher
with heartless abandon, slamming out
two and three base hits, and aided by
loose playing on the part of the visi-
tors were piling up shocking string
of runs. When the game stopped the
y
Vile
On behalf of the umpire, Fred G..
Hart, we wish to say that if he erred
in the decision that gave such offense
it was an error Of Judgment, and was
not done Intentionally. Mr.. Hart is an
old ball player and pioneer resident
of the town. AS a business man and a
neighbor he is strictly on the square.
| In all the years We have known him,
| and they have been many, we have
never heard Fred Hart spoken of but
| in terms of the highest eulogium. He
would scorn to do dishonorable act,
and in any game he would be the first
| to denounce any suspicion of crooked
ness. He has umpired great many
games of ball and those who know him
feel that he has always endeavored to
give his decisions on the level. That
he has made mistakes is but natural,
as no umpire can give perfect satis-
faction, and it must be remembered
that the umpire sees plays from a diff
ferent angle than they appear to a wit
ness on the side lines. If the man was
out at third, and there is a marked
| difference of opinion expressed by the
crowd that was standing at third base
then it was a mistaken decision of the
umpire in calling him safe, but in rem
dering that decision Mr.. Hart never
dreamed of doing otherwise than act
ing fair:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-04
AN OLD SCRIBE.

This office had a pleasant call Tues
day from s. p. Shut late of Cotton
wood Idaho, who is in Oroville for the
purpose of looking over this upper
country on both sides of the line Mr..
Shut but recently retired from the
newspaper game, having been actively
engaged in publishing papers in Ore
gon and Idaho for the past 40 years.
He is off the print shop for the pres
ent, possibly for good, although he
may not be able to resist the call of
the blood, for it is difficult to divorce
ones self from the trade after years
spent within the influence of ink and
paper. However, he is on the world
Just now and may locate in the north
west as it looks good to him, what lit
tie he has already seen of it. The
story he tells of the good reports he
heard Of Oroville on the outside is
most flattering and encouraging, and
it was what he heard of Oroville from
many people that induced him to make
the trip here. He stated that the i'm
preston prevails and is frequently re-
peated that Oroville is the coming
town of north central Washington.
Visiting newspaper offices and talking
with railroad and travelling men he
learned much of this upper country,
and everywhere he heard words of
praise expressed for the progressive
ness of the people of Oroville and its
bright future prospects. After only a
day or two in town Mr.. Shut decided
that his informants had the right
hunch.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-06-04
LIMITED PUSH POWER.

There has been a gasoline famine on
this week, and while one could hardly
notice any falling off in the QUITO
travel, owing to the number of those
vehicles in use, still the motive power
in the form of gas was doled out in
limited quantities at the gasoline sta
tions. 1t is noticed that there is an
alarming shortage of this volitile fluid
that has become so necessary in daily
life all over the northwest. This short
age of gasoline, which promises to be-
come even more short If any conf
dence can be placed in the statement
of producers, will either spur up some
genius in the chemist line to discover
substitute power-creator to keep
cars in motion or the auto business Is
going to feel a heavy falling off in
sales. But the auto is here to stay, and
its use will increase instead Of dimin-
ish with time, gasoline or no gasoline,
for something will be found to shove
the old boat along.