davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15

Washington, July 12-The De- partment of Agriculture yesterday estimated this years wheat crop at eight hundred and seventeen million bushels.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15

Seattle July 13--R. A. Stuart. a member of the Carnation Milk Co.,, father of Murray c. Stuart of Alas ka, died yesterday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15

London July 13-Major Blake. on the around the world flight. was forced to descend in the Palestine desert yesterday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15

Washington July 13-R. Carl White of Muncie. Indiana. has been named by Harding as Assistant Sec retary of Labor.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
MAGAZINE EXPLODES
 IN GERMANY

Berlin July 12-Fifty were killed when magazine of mines exploded at the Cuxhaven Naval Base.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15

London July 13-The Bank of England today lowered its discount rate to per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
B R E TIE S

Seattle July 12-Second Assistant p. NJ. General Henderson arrived yesterday on tour of inspection.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15

Seattle July 12-Captain Sullivan, deposed Secretary of Police, was ar rested, charged with larceny.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE .

Any items of interest to t,e com munity if given or telephonec to the Nugget will >be given publicity and will he appreciated at all times.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15

FEDERATED CHURCH SERVICES Sunday Schooi ........ Il A. M You are cordially invited to attend these Services.
 The Church with Welcome.
 RICHARD DECKER. Pastor.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
STRIKE EXPECTS BEING
 FELT BY TRANSPORTATION

Washington July 1s-7The be- numbing effect of two great strikes
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15

Tacoma July 12-H. F. Alexan- der received peace medal as gift from President Harding.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-15
FREE "HOOTCH"

A Sparkling Stimulant, Full of Wit and Humor. Free copy will be sent upon receipt of your name with ad- dress complete. Write to G. Mitchell, 397 Pearl Street, Brookly, N. Y.
 ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Bridge Party to Aid
Animal Rescue League

Much interest is being manifested
in the bridge party which Will be
given Wednesday. March 29, at the
Wardman Park Hotel for the benefit
Of the Washington Animal Rescue
League.
Mrs. Harding, who is an active
member of the league. heads the list
of patronesses, which includes Mrs.
Henry c. Wallace, Mrs. Taft, MISS
Boardman, Mrs. Thomas Biddle, Mrs.
w. H. Brownson, Mrs. Marshall Bull
litt, Mrs. Woodbury. Blair, Mrs. Gist
Blair, Mrs. W. Bourke Cochran. Mrs.
William D. Connor, Mrs. II F. Dimock.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. Mrs. Mar
| shall Field, Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer, Mrs. Morton Grinnell. Mrs.
Frederick Gillett, Mrs. Mary Gwynn,
| Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant. Miss
Florence Hayden, Miss Katherine
Judge, Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs
William Littauer, Mrs. Arthur Lee,
Mrs e. B. McCagg. Mrs. Francois
| Berger Moran, Mrs. Garrison Nc
Clintock. Mrs. Charles Mcveagh. Mrs
Mrs. Wayne Parker. Miss Josephin.
Patten. Mrs James S. Parker, Mrs
| Henry Arnold Peckha Mrs. John +,
! Rodgers. Mrs. Amar d. Saunderson
Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney. Mrs. j.
II. Sears, Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood. Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs
Horace Westcott. Mrs. Charles Wood
| hull and Mrs. Norman Williams.
Those playing will include Mrs
Helen Dodge Ames, Mrs. Samuel j.
! Jones. Mrs. Joseph W. Fordney. Mrs
, Thomas NJ Jackson. Mrs. B. A
Chase. Mrs. F. j. Gauntlet, Mrs
Frank Loring. Miss Mary Mellon
! Miss Catherine Holbrook, Mrs. Harry
! Moses, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. Ridge
ly Hunt. Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs
Atlee Pomerene, Mrs. John Crayke
Simpson. Mrs. Duncan Mckim, Mrs
Ira Bennett, Mrs. Raymond Gorgas
Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard. Mrs. Alex
| ander Rodgers, Mrs. Mary Young
| Mrs. Wesley Merritt. Mrs. Franklin
Ellis. Mrs. A. V. Wallace. Mr.. T. S.
! Wilmarth. Mrs. Thomas Madden Fo-
ley, Mrs. Daniel H Fowler, Mrs. Har-
| ris J. Bixler. Mrs. Nellie e. Fealy
Mrs. James W. Carmalt, Miss c. NJ
| Toomey. Mrs. Mendum r. Blumen-
| berg, Mrs. J. Harry Shannon. Mrs
| George Engel, Mrs. James S. Parker
and Mrs. F.. NJ. Smith.
| Miss Lydia S. Biddle is chairman OF
reservations.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Society Folk on Trips
For Rest and Pleasure

Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Stephen LHom-
| medieu Slocum Of Washington, who are
at The Breakers, Palm Beach, Fla,
| awaiting the arrival of their yacht.
Luneta, which has been in drydock
| at Jacksonville, will make a short
cruise along the Keys and In this
| vicinity before returning to Wash
ington to spend the spring at their
| new home. Miss Margaret Flint, who
was so popular the season she spent
in Palm Beach, is with her parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. Flint and Miss Marga-
| ret Flint. will spend the summer to-
gether in Scotland.
Mrs. Lewis C. Lucas, wife of Lieut.
Col. Lucas. United States Marine
Corps, has gone to Atlantic City to re-
main for month and is at the Hotel
| Brighton.
Mrs. Franklin Oliver johnson of
Los Angeles. Calf. who has been
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Clifton Terrace, for two months. will
| leave this week to Join her husband.
Ensign Johnson, who is stationed on
| the U. S. S. Idaho.
Viscount Inouye. formerly Of the
Japanese embassy. who is making a
tour of Florida. spent several days at
The Breakers. Palm Beach, last week.
Mr.. John Taryian also registered
from Washington.
Miss Olive Graef will join her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Campbell
Graef. Tuesday. after spending several
! months in Florida. Miss Graef will
ho tad he
| Lila Hotz of Chicago. who will spend
| a week or more with her before re-
| turning to her Chicago home.
! ton is entertaining Miss Mary Gwynn
/ of Washington and Santa Barbara at
her villa on the North Ocean boule-
| ward, Palm Beach. Friday evening
! she entertained there at dinner, her
guests including Col. and Mrs. Slocum.
! Of Annesley and several others.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Garrett have
! taken the apartment of Mrs. Roscoe
| Bulmer, at 1902 18th street, which
was occupied through the midwintsr
| by Mr.. Elihu Root.
| Or. and Mrs Rufus L. Allen have re-
N. c.. after leasing their Washington
! residence. 1928 S street, and have had
as guests their niece and nephew, Mr..
I and Mrs. Franklin Day, and Judge
". A. Day Of New York.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roller have re-
| turned from a trip to Cuba, stopping
| on their way at several OF the Florida
| resorts, and are at home at 1912 Yer
F.! non street northwest.
Mrs. Carl D. Sheppard has returned
! to her home in Akron. Ohio. after a
visit of several weeks in New York
| and here. She was the guest in Wash
ington, where she formerly lived, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Keys.
Rev. ]. NJ. Minor Of Norfolk, Va.
and Mrs. Minor are spending the week
ing to Norfolk they will visit Rich
mond.
Mr.. Frederick E. Chaplin has gone
to Atlantic City for several weeks
stay.
| Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Sydney Sweet
lhave returned to their home, in Column
bus, Ohio. after spending a few days
with the> formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin +. Sweet. Dr.. and Mrs.
iSweet came to Washington to attend
the marriage of Mrs. Cornelia Van
Sweet, to Prof. Daniel Calwe1l Stan
wood, which took place Wednesday
i and at which Dr. Sweet assisted.
! Mr.. Louis Bush. who left Washing
| ton Monday for the south, will spend
/, a month in St. Augustine and Jack
sonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Evening Party to Honor
Birthday Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Roy stake cole
brated the eighth birthday anniver-
sary Of their son Henry at their home,
2S44 Upton street northwest. 'ast
week. The evening was divided be-
tween games and a musical program
which included violin solo by Dohnea
Waugh. accompanied by his mother
on the piano: a recitation by Louise
Waugh. selections Of Hawaiian music
by Mr.. Fran and Mr.. Jackson and a
duet by Mrs. Stake and her sister.
Mrs. Nellie Kil1een. ..
Red. white and blue were used in
the decorations. q canopy of these
colors placed over the table being
illuminated with small electric bulbs
and with flags. The guests included
MIR. and Mrs. William Waugh, Hugh
Frem, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fran,
Harry, Elmer and David Fran, Mr..
and Mrs. John Killeen and their
daughter, Mary Ellen Killeen; John
Stal>>. jr.: Mary Anna Stake, Mrs.
Ella N:aney. Mrs. Ellie Hanlein. Miss
r. McCubbin. MIR. ]. Jackson. Mr..
and Mrs. John Shindel. Catherine
and Chester Shindel of Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Riley of Baltimore,
Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Apgar
Of Camden, N. j,
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Riding and Hunt Club
To Give Indoor Ride

Tho Riding and Hunt Club Of WASH
ineton will give it's second indoor
ride Of tho season Tuesday evening.
when games. musical chairs, potato
races and . tournament will be held.
Mr.. John Shaw has offered a prize
and Mr.. n. Ralph Burton will receive
the guests. Mrs Mark Reid Yates
will act a. hostess for the dance
which will follow tho ride.
saturday morning, April is. the
club will have a gymkhana, for which
Mr.. Engene Meyer, jr, has offered a
silver cup to the winner, and Mrs.
at a hunt breakfast at the club after
the gymkhana.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Prominent Guests at
Wells Colleee Dime,

Many prominent Washington men
and women. as we'll as guests from
other cities, are to be present at the
Wells College dinner at Rauscher's
on Tuesday evening.
DR.. Charles Wood and Representa-
tive Warren /. Lee of New York and
DR.. Harvey ". Wiley will be spe-
cial guests.
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll will serve as
hostess and introduce the speakers.
The principal address will be made
Evening star., 1922-03-19

by Prof. Robert NJ. McEIroy, who is
coming from Princeton University.
A notable feature of the dinner
will be the musical program. Col.
Charles l.. Frailey will give violin
Evening star., 1922-03-19

Ketchum, Mrs. Edgar Mosher. Miss
Janet Smith and Miss Van dc Water
are members of the Wells Club, as
sisting Mrs. Carroll, the city chair
man.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11

acreage might actually reduce the
size of the total crop.
"No cotton is cheap that degrades
millions. No cotton is cheap that is
paid for by the misery and ignorance
of blacks and whites. No cotton is
cheap that reduces whole popula-
tions to the condition of Indian serfs.
But if Mr.. Durfee and his associates
so intent on profits for themselves,
would work for cotton prices ttat
carried with them something like a
living wage for the producers, out OF
the prosperity resulting the South
unquestionably, we think, might
through educational processes, ETC.,
gradually achieve a greater efficiency,
which would correspondingly reduce
production costs. Distress cotton,
however, is not national asset; it
is a national liability.
'It is true that foreigners are
making stupendous efforts to estab-
lish cotton production in their own
colonies. Maybe Mr.. Durfee has not
ed that they are doing it by guaran-
teeing prices, which is the equivalent
of guaranteeing profits. They are not
worried so much about price as they
are about supply. If more production
is what Mr.. Durfee wants, he may
be able to get it by guaranteeing
prices also. We do not doubt that
hundreds of planters would be quite
willing to contract to produce cotton
for him at cost plus a reasonable
profit. The trouble with many men
of Mr.. Durfee's type, however, is
not that they want cotton at a fair
price, but that they want cotton at
an unfair price. They want it at less
than cost. Indeed, little less selfish
ness and a little more conscience
would be good for more than one
depresser of cotton prices. Moral re-
sponsibility! The boil weevil may be,
as some negroes think, a visitation
from the Almighty in protest against
the conditions under which cotton
has been produced. =
"The development of the co-opera-
tive selling plan in the South is so
rapid that many look forward to the
time when the price will be fixed as
absolutely, year by year, as is the
price of steel. Cotton then will be
cheap It will be cheap in the sense
that it will be sold for actual cost
Of production, plus reasonable pro-
fit. But the kind of cheap cotton Mr..
Durfee seems to vision will, we trust,
never again be seen in the United
States"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11
FORESTRY CONFERENCE

Columbia, Oct. 10.-The confer.
ence on forestry, recently called by
Governor Harvey, to consider posi-
BILE legislative plans by which South
Carolina can match the federal gov
ernment with funds for reforesta-
ton, will meet here tomorrow at l
o'clock. Delegates from every part
of the State-those interested in the
subject have been appointed and
invited by the Governor to attend
Representative of the federal de-
partment of the interior, forestry di-
vision will be present.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11
DROWNED CHILDREN
IN BATH TUB AT HOME
Father Then Blows Out His Own
Brains.-Despondency Over
Being Out Of Work.

Rochester, N. Y. Oct. 10.-The
bodies of a father and his three
children today lay side by side. in
an undertaking establishment, VIC
Tins of a tragedy last night. The
children, Evelyn, 5, Grace, 2, and
Russell 6 months, were drowned in
bath tub at their home by the
father, William E. Wheeler, who
then fired a bullet into his brain.
Dependency because of inability to
obtain employment was responsible
for the crime, police said, Mrs.
Wheeler discovered the tragedy af-
ter the returned home from church.
A note protruding from beneath
the bathroom door told of the act
of her husband and gave instruc-
tions as to the disposition of his
body and the furniture in the house
1t read in part.
Dear Milly: 1t had to come at
last, I can see no other way out.
Pay up every bill, That's what I
did it for. I'm taking the kiddies
with me so you and no one else can
say that I left them a burden on
you. If I were to hang on longer it
would be the same old story.
Mrs. Wheeler told police that her
husband appeared to be in excellent
spirits when she left for church.
The children were found clasped
in each others arms on the bottom
of the tub which was half filled
with water. The father hung over
the edge of the tub, still clutching
the pistol with which he killed HIM
self. 49,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11
MINSTREL SHOW.

The Comrade club assisted by
the girl scouts, will give Minist-
rel Show at the Community House
Friday night, for the entertainment
and pleasure of their friends. A
good time is promised for specially
sets and ground Tumbling are on
the program.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11
GETTING RICH

H. D. Reese of Biloxi, Miss is
here for a few days visit to his son
He says that he is enjoying good
health in his present home and is
getting rich off of fish, oysters and
Yankee tourists.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11
LOSES FINE COW

ROBBERS Ellis Of Cold Springs,
says he is having lots Of bad luck.
He lost a fine milk COW about a
week ago, and this week mule and
another milk COW. This is bad on
the stock, but lightels the "feed
bill"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11
CALL CONVOCATION

There will be a Call Convocation
of Hesperian Chapter No. II R. A.
M. Friday night, Oct. 13, 1922, at
7:30 p. m. sharp. The Mark Masters
Degree will be conferred upon can
didates.
F. E. Harrison, Jr. H. P.
H. S. Howie, Secreary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-11

Flowers for all occasions at w. A..
Harris, Agent for Fant's Green
house, Anderson, S. c. High Class
funeral flowers q speciality. adv.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-28

tuesday, Immediately after having
performed an operation. DR. NJ
besis Tas suddenly stricken down
"ita sickness. The pain was oui,a
acute and he vas not certain whe,be-
ne vas suffering from an attach =,
4ppehhici'is or gall stone. Much an
prenension vas caused BY his sudden
ATTACK and doctors at wenstcbes wara
Nifed TO come Immediately Tbose
pAyslcisns were no, able to leave a,
once and az DR.. Bevis commenced ,,a
proving the order was cancelled .f,a,
q nights rest the doctor was on, 90
around Wednesday caring for his MN
s.Cls patients. but showed the effac,
u ms orisf and painful Illness
The troop Of Boy Scouts who .,ou.
yen Gays camping at Boneparta -
returned to the common pIacs ar.a.
znce OF every day life Thursday L.,
ne Dogs were happy and bronzed "a
report having had the time ~ ,s anu
We, ives No matter how long the mn,
Dsls o. me crowd may live the Pona
pAl.e outing will always be q br,gb,
spot IN their memories No, sni
osht marred the outing ana All -, 80
"a IN robust health u
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-28
VISIT IRON A SAILOR BOZ.

gzx- C. DE11s-2 sz-E-zss1 his rgzh-
~ Mrs. Emma Dz1AzEs- Khsz IL az
rSEsz1 n Or1Tllls Saturday sor ne Ea--
pose Ct visiting VIII hs- for few
Gsgs- YO-ng Dz-hzz appears ]. tse
aaf1F zzit0-z q ozs q Tncls Sans
SEA 6Sgs and kzs grove 10 - gate
eEElk Of ; -sz siaee leaving OrOE5gss
s0zzs t0Er Fszrz ago. He = ATTACHED
10 liz hzt1s=ssip c0znec1seE- one Of
E5s aEll dogs q TIE Pacific agze6r0z
zz1 t9r tie tine bang stationed Al
San Pedro TIE F0zzg z.zz- wiz sew
srza oehsr ls1s. snEzs1s5 u .hs 1zFr
from tbs rIzee t0zr years ago. His
1rst terri q Es-vses was fO- two years
aid - reszliz-s5 for tozr T=z-z Hs
Is here zoE o1 fZ-S0gg1 q 0z1F 2
few 1zFs- Few q his Ol6 secGzszIsEe=s
Recognized ziz- f0r tOs- Fszrs makes
a great change il TO1th- especially II
= st-az w8ez - Is passing over TIE
.-o-5e- Ike tr0-z ..oykooe % zlznho5s
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-28
SrETGSFS SALE

Czs-=- z1- ~ Tlrr1= u Er5r Q. Order
= sac 2s.--'- az q t5= S-p-=rtx- Court
= t5= STATE * Ne=,-lrg-Oz- 1s531lrg terms
Il ---zr.9zzz2v Nzs1I1gL0c Il and soE Oxz-
,algA1 e'os1zSy, On t1= isEA day o. July.
l5--v L tzE1r q gEasz L Eooz1-y and
zzsz1zNsz O,1=ssz n Patterson ard Oscz-
- Ei-z-eEs9z- S5< liz s-rz q Oz= Ttsy.zs-
a.. I1rs= HE11-sss S=rszzy-tAr== dolszr.
Aaf1 % 1-l-s~ together W4rA costs q sllt
@11 1z-z-=sz- 1 have E=Tss1 On AL rt= rlxh-
rEss- cain. zr5 interest q said ds<=zszrt
y = Az- 10 tie to110zz1g p-Uz=rzy. to-
El-- Al Of Lat For ssy essens Sa5os Acre
--%ers- together with right Of Szy for
1-1--=K- e--e1ez OF Es-= H-=z for Irritating
- .-.a@ zn1 Ds-z q Lot o-s IL Glen
700 -cEe LrzEzs a. stipulated in c=~-s
7Ee1Gte1 ~ J. NJ A1zrrs and Pearl W
AA--rzx. EAs vile. 70 Julia l. Wo.5zley
e-zt-s1 Hay II. 1915. and r=s1o-5sss On Nsy
y ls.5, Z So5E - If Deed AZ page 20
1913 = sad oxzaag1C county. also
lA--- SzrE q Lot One 1y u Es@-zo.oA
Acre Tracts described "a togtows wit
tx ln11ng al r1= southwest corner O. Lot
S--S AZ q tS-S1sas1-1 AErz Tracts a The
a-hn= Div APPEARS q r=sOrd IN the office
= aA- E0z1ty Auditor 81 said Oxznogzr
-1ErZT. HzzAt1gs01- running rhzr.ez szs-
1-s@ 1zz1r=1 raE--v f5xSs fer rb-,rs
1srl0 ezs .zo'-st thlr-F--Eo siszJ fe=,
E1e1e@ H=s1 three hundred thirty f.@-
tr--rsee s2sth H. feet % point u t,sxinr-
Ky Al sszA1 TRAITS Containing sir sr-e<
- E-e-A--- Yin AL AID sin
s--~r t1z le1sDs1ts. hsr4sltzrrs-1,s ant
-se'lr1sz-@Eees thereto oes1ngsrg~
%St-s@ = Hs-ebT given than On rhe 18Th
.-@l ~ August a D 1872 al - o'eto-r,,
= II u aid day. VIII Sal al tsse -ixt--
.-ls- AZ interest q Sad Odessa n pat
$3.50 and Oscar W Pz1.srsgn. o. eIrh@-
Z q r1ern- In and 20 The zksyre sesr-Sl.ss
p'DS@rrT. o. - much tAs-ssf Is nav b.
Ass-e-ss-rT % satisfy Plaintiffs csstrr- b.
eEz-z --A-e
re sale VIII take place al the from,
39Dr 2. tie co1rt house. AZ Okla noszzn in
-..-.1.s =. county. Washington. at public
@Der3Dny for cash IA hand. 70 Inc hiehss.
and best bidt=r
-, Detec az Okznogzn. OsCznoxzn County
Is s',n- THIS END day Of July. A. d.
z J. WILSON. Sheriff
~ Okznogzn County Wash
~ T. NcCAULET. Deputy.
ADAMS & VINCENT
Attorneys for Plaintiff
e.. ...s,.-..,- oroyilie. Washington
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-28
AZ TIE LIBERTY.

THE management u the Ll5zrEF "a max
ing sTsgY Effort 70 zEEs TIRE r4trOBf u
IT, b1ssss the best sszr ez1 - ps>ssres3
IN ire n5STlng Dsersrs line. ara ssaos 0ls
features are 70 bs Sillsa IN ihs weeks -
fogtDw.
Ffsr PrSsAy zz1 Saturday night cDfnes
House Peters in The invlsftsis PD~-g-
sl-py<DfEs1 By Irene s.5ch MN nzs vol =
place aiming tae f0Esus1ss females % tae
screea- This L. = thsSssiHz drama u 9A-
1@rsorES life Bot 1rDTe rh@a tszSL 4
tender and sns0ttOsssi story q 1sozeeT
hss. In addition there EiI be = rsesry
cOnsscy sUll Df la0gsix-
F0y Ggndzy evening only @5H zgye2r
rtae always charming DDgss Nay ia Eog
Crazy cEzy peculiarly adapted - Dsfrzz
out the best ia which Miss Hay aDfezss-
M0vIe fans have great treat IL stDse
IN the 1ss lezEsFe ~Esyooc tire Ea1nbDE
with = SUPER zf5-etzr cast. which - u
eouse 70 the Liberty @D0n- THIS east IT.
c7g1es rome d ire mort rszas,ffui women
rksD have eger been seen gpxn the sereen
and the settings have Eeyer been sgF-
paired 81 b<zSSy and slz5yyateness- The
picture IL a raysfsry theme ARD interest
and suspense in the finale iE EIstalssc
until the end &syer have 20 many starr
Of the sfzge appeared sn a single vier9ae
and this. combined with great stOrF
WIN make up an zttrzctiDn that ~ liver
81 the silent drama can afford ~ niss.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-28
EETrEys To oRoyLLE.

Or J G. gOoiRs01. formerly Sssi-
0eza of Or0Tille. 5zz for -1s past sew
srs3 years z-zkE1g MS bona ~ Cash
mere. has returned VIII his family 70
cast MS Ios With O-sTIl5e IL Il Sz01zer
Illustration Of -as well tOz2oes9 sslsst
the Oxz1Gzsz tas- O12= zlwzrs coza=z
azes- TIE family Is occapyI1g the
ggils1zs rssi6eaee. On Bridge street.
zs.agt opposite WHERE thsF Lived WHEN
formerly Esa1sret zE2Ozg ths 5sygE-
lzttOn- Mrs Robinson - i Il stated
las been engaged - one u ths teach
erz q the local school