davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
COFFEE AND SUGAR

NEW YORK, Sept 22.--Raw sugar
. quiet, unchanged. Centrifugal ATT.
Refined unchanged; fine graduated
6.25.
Coffee spot firm. Rio rs 10 1-S;
Santos AS Is to Is Ia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept 22.-Cattle receipts
5000; slow, better grades beef steers
steady; other grades weak to is lower;
top matured steers 1865: best yearlings
1850; bulk steers 9.25 a 1915; veal
calves steady to 90 lower; bulk bo-
logna bulls 400 4.25; bulk veal calves
1850 1900 to packersc: bulk Gamers
$40 a s.25; bulk fat she stock $50 a
7.5O.
Hogs $4,000; lighter weights scarce:
Is to % higher; bulk 100 to 24O pound
average 1920 a 1895; practical top
1O4; bulk 27o to $40 pound butchers
s75 1910; better grades packing
sows IT'S $50; desirable pigs mostly
s.25 $50.
Sheep 5000; fat lambs strong to Is
higher: top natives and westerns
14.75; bulk natives 400 a 1850; culls
generally $50; feeders firm; sheep
steady. Best light weight. ewes TOO
heavies 400 a 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, "a; shipments
15S; stock Ally.
Rosin- receipts, 337; shipments wv
stock 62,53s.
No quotations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23

8. Section IA TIP. N. r. 81 West.
known as Gonzalez Grant
s. Daniels. widower to w. ]. Forbes
Sept. -, 1922, 800 and other. Lots 2
to 8 in elusive and Lots II, IL, % and
"a in Block 81, West King Tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

Messrs. Harry v. Thompson -,
Lewis v. Trueman wish to annopno.
that they have formed partaer.h,'
for the general practice Of law, VIII
offices at 411-413 American Na,,o.s,
Bank Building, Phone POI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-23
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Cattle: re-
ceipts 1,750 steady; steers $50 q HOO;
bulls 400 500, COWS 16o a 1.25;
calves: receipts 1,24o, steady, veals
1000 to 1900; culls TOO 800; little
calves 500 a 900; good to choice west
ern 800 1880.
Sheep and lambs: receipts 4,46o;
steady; sheep $50 a 500: cuIls zoo
"a 800; yearlings TOO a 500; lambs
100 1850; culls 500 a 1000.
Hogs: receipts 4,4S0: higher, light to
medium weights and pigs 11.25; heavy
hogs 1925 a HOO; roughs TOO 7.5O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11

while at play and broke her arm.
Frank Driscoll of Tekoa, Wash.
who has been visiting relatives il
Moscow for some time, went to Troy
Tuesday to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berry, Of
Riverdale, California, are in Moscow
visiting relatives and friends. They
expect to remain until about the las
of August.
Mrs. Ed Roberts of Spokane, anc
Mrs. Matte Connley Of Bloomington
Ill, are guests of Mrs. Oscar Nc
Cartor at her home on South Monroe
| street.
There will be a feature dance at the
cpen-air pavilion Wednesday evening
July IL, to be given by the Moscow
Business and Professional Women's
club; music by Mann Brothers or
chestra; something new; everybody
come.
Mrs. w. C. Samm and daughter,
Vaneathal, who have been guests of
Moscow relatives for some time, left
Tuesday morning for their home in
Victoria, B. C.
Mrs. Max Luddemann and children.
who have been visiting in Moscow,
left Tuesday afternoon for their home
IN Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Luedde-
MAINS mother, Mrs. w. j. Mcconnell,
accompanied her home for a visit.
The missionary society of the Naza-
rene church met Tuesday afternoon
in the church parlors to sew for a
needy family.
The Campfire Girls will give a three
act play "Waholas'', on the Presby-
terrain lawn, Wednesday evening,
July 49,.
Little Jean Schomber of Spokane is
a guest at the home of her grand
parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Adair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. E. Jones of Spenc-
er, Iowa, are guests at the home of
Mrs. D. Urquhart. They are touring
the west in their car Mr.. Jones owns
a farm in Clay county, Iowa. They
are much pleased with the west.
Ensign M Vaughn Lewis, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Lewis, arrived in
Moscow Monday from Seattle to Wis
it his parents. He is one of the
junior officers Of the U. S. S. Californ-
ia flagship of the Pacific coast fleet
at .Bremerton Washington.
Miss Bessie Herman from near
Genesee is ill at the Gritman hospital.
The teacher training class of the
.ornwall-Joel church will meet Wec-
nesday evening, July IL, at 1870
in the Cornwall church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berry of Thorn
ton, Wash, have returned to their
home after a short visit with Mos
relatives.
Mrs. William Driscoll and son,
Steve, of the Moscow creamery, ex-
)ect to leave soon for Edmonton, Al
'erta Canada, to visit Mrs. Driscoll's
BROTHER, James Mccarthy.
Eileen Kennedy went to Genesee
Monday to visit at the home of her
lncle, Raymond Kennedy.
Mrs. O. D. Chism of Nampa, Idaho,
S in Moscow looking after property
interests.
Mrs. Ellen Dunn and Mrs. Albert
Ieely and children were guests at the
Iome Of Mrs. William Driscoll, Mon
Miss Mary Meade Of Spokane is Wis
ing Moscow friends. Miss Meade
Ormerly taught in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11

and his pretty wife, accompanied by .
hundred native guides, into the heart
of the British North Borneo jungle
The Johnsons had all sorts of excit-
ing experiences, from discovering an
aboriginal tribe of cannibal head
hunters, calling themselves Tengarra
and still using the blow pipes of pre-
historic days with their poisoned
darts, to indulging in a thrilling wild
elephant hunt in which Mrs. Johnson
very nearly lost her life when the in
furiated animals charged her camera.
Jungle Adventures is photo
.Igraphed with singular beauty, a re-
markable beauty said to be a%ttainable
by the motion picture camera only in
the South Pacific, where atmospheric
conditions are unusually fitted for
filming. The Johnsons were months
following the -Kinabatangan river to
its source from Sandakan the Brit
ish North Borneo teak and camphor
wood port. Since the river is the
headquarters of hundreds of Malay
pirates, who actually still infest the
lonely South Pacific, the experiences
of the Johnsons could only be record
ed by a t~hrillometer. Aside from the
exciting events, they succeeded in
photographing native, animal and
plant life never before shown OF the
motion picture canvas. Jungle Ad-
ventures is really an absorbing n
tertainment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11

The funeral of the infant daughter
of Prof. and Mrs. l.. E. Longley Vas
held Tuesday afternoon.
j. S. Edgar has returned to his
home in Calgary, Canada, after a sew
eral days visit at the home Of his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Lennox.
A. K. Olsen left Monday for Bis
marck, North Dakota and st. Pal,
Minnesota, to look after property in
terests and to visit with relatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
BETHEL

7 Farmers are very busy in the hay
cherries and berries this week. There
is an unusually heavy ha7 crop here
as well as cherries and berries.
H. M. CLANCY and wife of Troy
Bernie Sly and wife of Moscow, were
Sunday visitors at Tom Walkers
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Harris, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arneberg were
after church visitors at Rev. J.. H.
Kincaid's Sunday.
Hebert Whitsel is seriously i'll with
blood poisoning and the good men OF
this community cultivated his beans,
Monday.
Nearly all Bethelites celebrated in
Moscow the Fourth and were we'll
pleased with the days entertainment.
Ivan Mushlitz and family were
guests of Dudley Driscoll's Sunday.
Road Boss Jim Pence has just com
pleted a fine piece of road work on
the rocky point of the Harris hill.
Ona and Amy Cummings visited at
the S. E. Reeder home Sunday.
Robert Mushlitz is shipping his
Royal Ann cherries to Lewiston.
FRANK Elder and T.. w. SIOcum are
running their hay balers in this vicin-
ity. .s. @. u.a.
Alpha Helm spent the week end
with her grandmother. Mrs. A. N
Roberts.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
Bethel held their regular meeting
with Mrs. Gus Frantzich Thursday.
After the service all were treated to
cream, cake and lemonade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Langdon of
~Juliaetta, MI. and Mrs. N. r. Shep-
f9rd and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Len Orion Of Troy, called at A. N.
Roberts Thursday evening.
The Procunier young people were
guests at the D. c. Helm home Sun
day.
Gertrude Harris is visiting friends
near Genesee this week.
Burton c.. Rowe and Vint Parkins
Of Moscow called at A. N. Roberts
morning.
Arlie Parkins visited Rev. j. Fl.
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Procunier, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Taylor and Mrs.
were Sunday guests of A. n.
Roberts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11

91365 Assignment: First National
bank to Olive O'Donnell, +. M. by
Chas. Warnecke, dated 5-16-1S $4,000.
1896 Proof of Labor: James H.
Nesbit to the public.
91367 w D: Charles w. Schroeder
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
1JUNGLE ADVENTURES A
JOURNEY TO BORNEO

Martin Johnson's thrilling Jungle
Adventures" which opens at the Lib
erty theater for tomorrow only, is
easily the most unusual picture novel
ty of the year.
Vivid, amazing, and startling are
mild adjectives to apply to this re-
markable motion picture diary Of an
exDedition made by Martin Johnson
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11
~ + + J + + + I
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Naomie Crathorne returned
home Monday from Potlatch where
she spent the weekend with relatives.
J. C. Dewitt, who has been quite
i'll for several days, is reported much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slater visited at
the home of Mrs. Slater's sister, Mrs
M. D. Herman, near Genesee, Monday.
Arzella, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Dye, fell from a chair
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11

ct ux Ethel E. to Genesee Highway
District 5000 Z and $40 Genesee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-11

COUNTY RECORDS
1864 A. S: Mark P. Miller Milling
Co, Mark p. Miller, Pres, Cap. stock
S5c.0 00. all paid up.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-19
NEW SUPERINTENDENT.

The school trustees have secured
the services Of Prof. B. M. Davenport
as superintendent of the Oroville pub
lie schools to fill the vacancy created
by the resignation of Prof. D. F. Odds
The contract was signed up Saturday
Prof Davenport comes to Oroville
highly recommended by members OF
the faculty Of the state University as
one of the most capable and success
full instructors in the state. Prof
Davenport has had charge of Noonsack
Washington schools from which he
has graduating class of rs this year.
The professor has wife and two
children and expects to establish a
home in Oroville within a short time.
Notice has been received confirming
the announcement made in a recent
issue Of the Gazette that Herbert
Curtiss and Mrs. May LOudon Splawn
were united in marriage at 1880
O'Clock Wednesday,, May 10, at the
home OF the brides sister, Mrs. +.
Twedell, at Keremeos, at which all
the members of the family were pres
ent. MIR. and Mrs. Curtis will make
their home at LOOmis
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-19
Low EXCURSION RATES.

Station Agent M. e. Reed, Of the
Great Northern railway. reports that
the Great Northern will inaugurate the
cheapest eastern excursion rates that
have ever been offered by the company
to go into effect next Thursday, May
Is. This new rate will be one fare and
a tenth for the round trip and covers
all territory east Of Denver. Under this
schedule round trip ticket to st.
Paul or Duluth will be so. From
Oroville to Chicago and return, $50. To
New York and return $147.4O. An addi-
tional improvement in the service 10
attract travel will be the equipment OF
all passenger trains with steel Pull
man sleepers and diners. These cars
were introduced on the fast overland
Oriental Limited on May Is. The
diners especially will be someth-
ing swell in rolling stock as they will
be supplied with every modern con-
venience and to add to their attractive
ness will be finished in old ivory. The
excellent service that has always
marked accommodations on the Great
Northern and the courteous treatment
on the part Of the employees-in every
branch Of the service which has al
ways contributed to the comfort ami
pleasure Of travelling on the Great
Northern system can be depended up.
on in the future as in the past.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-19

community turned out to welcome
home the newly-weds. Mrs Curtis is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs George
w. Loudon and is not a stranger in
the community.
A directors meeting was held at the
local bank last week. Those present
were Grant Elgin OF Okanogan, J. e.
Forde, and Arthur Lund of Tonasket.
A visiting committee from Omak,
representing the Inland Empire Sun
day school association will be present
at the local Sunday school on next
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Ad-
dresses and singing will be featured
and adults are especially invited to be
present, while every boy and girl in
the community is urged to attend.
The class play entitled "The Viii
lage Lawyer" will be given by the
high school students at the Odd Fell
lows hall on Friday evening, May 10.
A big crowd will undoubtedly be on
hand to witness the performance.
An error was made, last week, in
announcing the closing date for the
primary and intermediate grades of
the LOOMS school. All grades will
continue until Friday, the 26th of May.
The eighth grade will probably be
given special examinations on Friday
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-19
PALMER MOUNTAIN NOTES.

An election was held Saturday, May
10, at the home of Carl Trueb for the
purpose Of voting for an issue Of
bonds in school district No. Is. The
money realized from the sale of these
bonds will be used to erect a school
house and community building, some
thing greatly needed in this region.
The vote was favorable.
Spring planting is nearly finished,
|, the average being slightly increased.
In spite of a cold, backward spring,
prospects for an abundant yield is
good. We need it.
Willis Martin and family have NOV
ed on to the old home ranch, where
the young man is putting in crop.
Walter Van Klinken, while brand
ing horses at his ranch last Sunday.
was tangled up in a rope and thrown
so forcibly against the side of the cor
raj as to render him unconscious. DR..
Elmer was called and upon examina.
ton found no bones broken, although
the victim was severely bruised ami
will be confined to his bed for few
days.
Henry Saunders also met up with
a cantankerous horse Sunday, being
kicked on the head.
Mrs. NJ. w. Barry and Mrs. John
Whidden were Oroville visitors last
Friday.
Some of our boys are members If
the cast of a play to be presented by
the Loomis high school Friday eevning
May 10. and are busy practicing night
and day.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-19

the 10th and if satisfactory showing
is made, it may be possible to dismiss
this grade at that time.
Irwin Smith, who spent the past
winter at Ketchikan, Alaska, was in
town last week renewing acquaint-
ances.
A large delegation of Odd Fellows
from Loomis attended the District
meeting at Oroville on last Saturday
evening.
John Woodland has just completed q
spacious combination woodshed-stor-
age building on his property in town.
Messrs Barkdull and Dieder, mining
experts, have returned from the coast
and are quartered at the Miller ranch.
They will direct their attention to tho
Pinnacle property, just north of town.
The warm weather prevailing dur
ing the past few days has made ali
appreciable impression upon growing
crops. Grain is making good progress
and alfalfa can be seen to grow.
Walter Van Klinken the Palmer
rancher and stockman met with a
painful accident last evening, tina:
narrowly averted being serious, while
| roping wild horse. No bones were
| broken, however, and it is hoped no
serious consequences will result.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-19
SCHOOL NOTES.

The school was unable to get a
speaker for Friday as planned, so
commencement will come on Wednes-
day, May "a, instead. (Dad) Waller,
of the University Of Washington, will
give the address. Glass Day will some
on Tuesday night. May 20.
So &+*
Roy Weston from Pullman, spoke to
the high school students last Thurs
day on the needs of higher education.
$50 A*
The local high school boys will play
Okanogan Saturday at Okanogan. The
seniors will go down with the gang
and get their pictures taken at Omak.
ss*s s*
Mrs. Tuller, assisted by Mrs. Brod-
erick, have finished painting the drop
curtain for the high school stage.
Thanks to the artistic skill of the
young ladies the school has no reason
to be ashamed of its stage.
*At
The seniors received their announ-
cements last week.
Tuesday the high school Physics
class journeyed down to Doc Bevis' Of
flee, where the doctor showed them
the X-Ray machine. After they were
all sure that there were no bones in
the human body, DR.. Bevis explained
the electrical part Of the machine.
~
DR.. Burge showed the students his
eye testing machine and one girl
found out she had a tendancy to cross
eyedness. The class then visited John
Bardashts ice machine to see how
the ammonia plant worked.
The contest for the presidency of
the A. s. B. for next year is now on,
according to the constitution the jun
ior class dominates the candidates
from their own class and the student
body votes ON them. The juniors have
nominated Gladys Coy and Marguerite
Corum for the candidates. The school
affairs next year it appears will be in
the hands Of the suffragets as both
nominees are girls.
The annual senior play was finan-
CT success and the seniors wish to
thank all the people who helped them
by loaning costumes or by giving
publicity to the play.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-19
LOOMS ITEMS.

A big triple header program is be-
ing advertised for Friday and Satur-
day, June End and 3rd, in the form
of stampede, boxing contest and
dance. The good old days of the STAN
pede, the riding Of wild horses and
steers will be revived upon this occas-
ion and the lovers of such sport will
assemble here for the occasion from
far and near. Cash prizes are to be
awarded for the winners in the var
ious contests. $50 Is being offered fo-
the man who will ride that wicked
bucker known as mo Mans Land. -
Prizes of $40, $25 and SIS will be
awarded for riding other bucking
horses on Friday afternoon, June End
Is wild steers, at $1.O0 per mount will
enliven the excitement during the
same afternoon and SIS cash prize
will be given to the best performer.
Under the auspices of the American
Legion of Tonasket. boxing match
will be staged between Morris Berg
of LOOMS and Ray Wilson, of Brew
ster; this will take place on Friday
at 5 O'Clock. In the evening there will
be big dance in the Odd Fellows
hall and the midnight supper will be
served by the Kings daughters On
Saturday, June 3rd, there will be a
ball game in the morning; maverick
race, with $40 cash prize, immedi-
ately after the noon hour; turnstake
race at 2 o'clock with a SIS cash prize
and finals in the bucking contests
The festivities will conclude with a
free for all horse race and a cash
prize of $40. The meadows just north
of town will be selected for the pro-
gram and record crowd is antici-
pated. There are many suitable sites
for campers and tourists.
A special meeting Of stockmen is
called for Saturday afternoon, May II
for the purpose Of discussing the salt
ing question.
Mac Morrison has returned from
Portland, where he spent the past
winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Curtis were
accorded a rousing charivari upon
their return from British Columbia
where they were quietly married last
week. Nearly every resident in this
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-19
WILL TACKLE BERRY GROWING.

Word has been received that Ray
Sulkowsky, the west side strawberry
authority, and seven others exper.
fenced in the growing Of berries, will
be here in August with the object of
locating. Mr.. Sulkowsky was here
some weeks ago looking over the val
ley and he was so favorably impressed
with the possibilities of this locality
for strawberry growing that he init
mated at the time that he might re-
turn and engage in that industry. Ex-
perience has demonstrated that the
very best Of small fruits can be grown
under the West Okanogan Valley Irri-
cation system, and if such men as Mr.
Sulkowsky, who has devoted years
accommodating knowledge regarding
the growing Of berries, select this sec
ton to go extensively into the berry
business others can rest assured that
berries can be raised in the valley at
handsome profit.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-19

During next week the scholars and
teachers Of the public schools are go
ing to have a strenuous time winding
up the school year.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-05-19

The corner stone of the new Masonic
temple at Okanogan, will be laid June
10th.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01

t9pecial Msssne eesv1m.s
] All of the oxtsFior work on TIE
new Sacred Hesrt church q Moline
u practically completed and pre-
sents IN example -of pure gothic
architecture Of which Ill Moliners
have ! perfect right to b proud.
The interior work will b. rush
"a % rapidly ~ possible. The bell
and the clock are In the tower and
VIII bs swung into place within ;
few days. The wiring has been
completed, the furnace has been in
stalled and the radiators are ready
TO be set in place. Lathing and
plastering have been delayed be-
cause OF the scarcity OF Workmen.
Pews are ready to be installed. All
other furniture, which is being
made in the tri-cities. will be ready
within four weeks.
The main altar, which is said to
be one of the finest works Of its
kind to be found In the United
States, is almost finished. 1t is
carved of stone and oak. The Cas-
SIM Marble & Tile company OF Rock
Island will start laying the mosaic
floor as soon as the plastering is
completed. The Bennett Organ
company of Rock Island has nearly
finished the construction Of the
new organ. The pipes Of the in
strument are being built in two
sections which will be placed
against the east and west. walls OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01

onty Davenport business men
- importing the plap Of . new
nntTy club - - known = the
llvef Lake Country club.
II 4 probable that the nsw club
NH ~ located on the WapsipiDnf-
4xon river. IL miles north Of Dav-
Fonpo1t, on q 700-acre tract Of land
II 1JoIhing the Brady street paved
f5oad. There will be golf course
|lGf. 10 holes, artificial lake for b0st-
M and aquatic sports, summer
homes around the lake. and . big
einb house.
The prominent Davenporters in
tofested say that the financing OF
this large project has been taken
care Of and that they even plan to
Increase the acreage already under
option.
The name Silver Lake Country
club ID to be derived from large
artificial lake to be made where a
uttle creek empties into the Wap-
sie river. A plan is to build a
dam across the mouth OF the creek
at point already selected, dredge
j out the creek bottom and convert
e into sandy swimming beach
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01
BANKER KILLED.

Bathgate, N. D., Sept. III. l..
Holmes, 50, banker and former
state auditor Of North Dakota, was
killed when his automobile, lacked
up for repairs, fell and pinned him
underneath.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-01

All the news all the time-The
ArguA