davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-22

y q echo from the recent raid
- ne line in which a number OF
- nellers were arrested and pun
lkt Louis Provost, of Osoyoos, one
~ oecused, was sentenced to serve
3 nnths Imprisonment and to pay a
~ K 800 At Penticton last week.
~ heal cannery had shipped out
nN1n loads OF canned tomatoes up
nl6t saturday and there are five
- ~ loads on hand to add to the
t&eo(o already made. Further car
~ M be turned out before the
sn1a 4 over II good weather con-
TT = present there are no idle
nv ahout town, that Is people will
= u work. Between the activities of
y unnery already employing large
IN - in o position to employ a
h 1S,ond the rush Of apple picking
~ nekiig there is work for every
~ Wiling to work and at fair
v1o< w say fair wages as the work
! ~ for by what is accomplished.
r. y or abe who is the most skill
T. accomplishing draw the largest
4 41o4 that the apple growers on
nment project were consid-
Nv Inflated over the counter at
held out during the week by
anok carnival. The date of the
M1lsekuas fixed just as apple pick
9Ited full blast, and it is like
p hold In a race horse at the
<iInk point to keep young people
II hard work when the blair
q ~ nsass band punctures the sur
loaGne atmosphere and fun to burn
: = ~ within few minutes walk.
Smnsbury mas had his Winter
crop Of apples packed at the
J. d. Fruit company's warehouse
0e past week and D. X. Pat
Z gentleman who by long ex-
- y in a position to pass judg-
spon the quality of fruit, and
y 81 q, the Haskell orchards and
= afehcuse, states that the apples
e finest Of that variety that he
ever SEEM He declares that the
! 49, tcaee valley in its palmiest day
~ 0Foduced such apples. That is
rom a source that is worth
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-22

Joe Miles and Jess Sexson drove up
70 Bull lake, across in British Column
bia, last Friday evening, returning
Sunday. on fishing jaunt. 1t is doubt
full If any more fish remain in the lake
as the boys captured 116. And they
were tip-top fish, because through the
kindness of Mr.. Miles we had an op-
portunity to test them.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-22
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE

A meeting of the Republican Gen.
trail Committee Of Okanogan county,
consisting Of the precinct committee
men elected at the primary election
September IL, 1922, is hereby called
to be held at Okanogan. on Saturday.
September %, 1922, at i o'clock p. m,
for the purpose of electing county
chairman and a county secretary, and
to transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
w. C. GRESHAM, Chairman
Attest: M. E. TONSETH, Sec'y.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-22
CHAPTER IA.

An Act providing for the amendment OF
Section of Article of the consti-
tuition of the State of Washington re-
latfng to the expenditure OF moneys
in the State Treasury.
Re IL enacted by the Legislature OF the
state of Washington:
Section l. That at the general election
n he held in this state on the Tuesday
next succeeding the first Monday IN NO
vember, 1922, there shall be submitted 70
the qualified electors OF the state, ior
their adoption and approval or reJection
an amendment to Section of Article . OF
the constitution of the State OF Wasnlng
ton. so that the same shall, when amend
ed. read as follows:
eu saction 4 No moneys shall ever be
Maid ont of the treasury OF this state, OF
anv of its funds, or any OF the funus IN
dar tie management, except in pursuance
~ an appropriation by law; nor unless
o,,oh navment be made within one cal.
endar month after the end OF tne neN'
ensuing fiscal biennium. ana every SUE
low making a new appropriation, or con-
! Is.,, or reyiving an appropriation
Iii distinctly specify the sum appro-
nria ted and the object to when II rs ~
a annIied. and 1t shall not be suiIIcien'
no LII law to refer to any other ID"
pasaed the House January 70, ISL a,
Passed the Senate February y, i9.i,
Approved by the Governor feoiu"i' 40
1921,
NOTE BY SECRETARY OF SIA =, =,
rhe above act filed in the oi n 80, ''
ne of state February Is, 1921.
secietA' j. GRANT HINKLE.
Secretary OF state
r;rst publication July rs, .,
80. Qualification OCTOBER zi-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-22
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO STATE
CONSTITUTION.
To be voted on November 7, 1922

An amendment of section 4, Article s
of the state constitution relating to ex-
penditure of money in State Treasury,
State of Washington,
office Of the Secretary OF State.
To whom it may concern: In obedience
to the State Constitution and an act OF
the legislature, approved by the Governor
February Is. 1921, entitled as follows:
IAN Act providing for the amendment OF
Section of Article of the constitution
of the State of Washington relating to
the expenditures of moneys in the state
the consideration of the voters Of the
State of Washington the following pro-
posed amendment to the constitution OF
said state.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-22

According to the estimate of number
Of cars of apples that will be shlppea u
.a,,s season from orchards under the
west okanogan Valley Irrigation as
W., w. Tonasket is down for 1875 cars
Ellisforde for 10 and oroville 10.
pretty good showing considering tnal
the orchards of this part Oh the 'aiiey
are inst coming into bearing.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-22

tory OF ali time. How well he has sue
cseded ia shown by the popularity of
his book which is already il its third
edition HIS rhoToughness and accu-
racy may be instanced by such cases
as the college science professor who
told me he was using certain chapters
OF Wells history in his class work, and
added. Its the greatest book that was
ever written" Everyone know who
has read it is enthusiastic, so l am
eager to browse further into its fertile
fields. 1t seems particularly we'll Or
ganized, judging by the scheme Of
contents. The 40 chapters progress
from consideration OF the place OF
earth in space and time, through the
geologic records of the prehistoric and
the invasion Of dry land by life, the
age of reptiles, of mammals, apes and
men bryan probably foams at the
mouth when he reads Chapter VII on
"The Ancestry of Man,") straight up
to the catastrophe Of 1914. He even
adds chapter on the next stage of
history In Which, he discusses: "The
possible unification of mems wills in
political matters; how q Federal
World Government may come about:
some fundamental characteristics Of
modern world state:' and what this
world might be were 1t under one law
and Justice. Later I shall quote some
passages from that part Of the book
for the benefit of those unable to get
the book
Some New Books.
Caravans by Night, by Harry Her.
vey Century, $1.90)
The Story Of the Irish Nation, by
Francis Hackett Century, $2.50.l
The Teacher. by f. e. Pearson
(Scribners)
The Engineer, by John Hays Ham
mond, (Scribners.)
The Newspaper Man, by Talcett
Williams Tin preparation, Scribners.)
The Ministry. by Charles Lewis Stat
terry, I'm preparation Scribners.y
High Tide, edited by Mrs. Waldo
Richards. (Hughton Mifflin.)
Star Points, selected by Mrs. Waldo
Richards (Houghton.)
Adrienne Toner, by Anne Douglas
Sedwick (Houghton, $2)
The Winter Bell, by Henry M. Ride |
out (Duffield, $1.75)
The The Brimming Cup, by Dorothy
Garfield 9tl printing-(Harcou s2.)
Main Street, by Henry Sidnor Har-
rison (2Sth printing Harcourt, $2.)
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-22
rnoposEo AMENDMENT TO srAr-
CONsTITUIiQNl

| Al Us voted on -Novsnbsr = lsaa
tof ~. 81 Section 90 - :. !
r,yhs STATE constitution. relafjns = - :
s"'s Oh laccused persons. " "s
State Of Washinoton.
To SIlce OF the Secretsr"
IN "nom II may concern'y % STATE.
tha uN state Constitution ana vpeuience
| Ia 10 a,ss,a.siature. and allowed 10 ha, az VI
entitled sa rie approval OF the Govarnor
for the sn, ,onoWs: An Act proyidins
or ME M ! OF the constitution oS The q q. o.
lsao,,sa 5,'ihston, relating TO the riohts as
tshase persons" there Is herehv 1,,t ~
| of me d. .he consideration OF the voters
proposed amendment 10 the nonsti., wins
oi the said state 'u''oh
CHAPTER 10
An I'll. Il. a
Sec,ip providing for the amendment os
s't.h y OF Article of the cnnsti
.uuoh OF the State of Wasb,ng.s,,
sons. e' VI accused per-
enacted BY the Legislature Of the
stare OF Washington: >"e
section !. That at the pe,ara, .,.,
20 De held In the state on fha .r,' ee.,on
49,, succeeding the first Monday Of No,
.smocr, iS22. there shall be suh,nittad -
thei f Su electors of the state for
an ana uopuoh and approval or rejection
10. %
~ the constitution OF the State of Wash.
hstoh, SO that same Shall. when amend.
ed, read as follows:
section ~. In criminal prosecutions
nasr 80 slali have the right to APP
" demand the nature and cause of rhe
accusation against him. To have COW
enereoi, TO testify in his own behalf 10
meet the witnesses against him face 10
. . " nave compulsory process to COM
~ urtt -.
oMh penaiI, To have speedy public trial
" an impartial jury of the county I'm
WHICH tle olfense Is charged to have been
coiiiitteu and the right to appeal In all
cases: Provided, The route traversed
ny any railway coach. train or public
conveyance, and the water traversed by
any boat shall be criminal districts; and
the jurisdiction Of all public offenses
committed on any such railway car
coach, train, boat or other public con-
Veyance, or at any station or depot upon
such route, shall be in any couny through
winch the said car, COACH train, boat or
other public conveyance may pass during
the trip or voyage, or in which the trip
or voyage may begin or terminate. In
no instance shall any accused person be-
fore final judg ment be compelled to adj
vance money or fees to secure the rights
herein guaranteed"
Passed the House January 27, 1921.
Passed the Senate February y, 1921.
Permitted to become law without the
signature OF the Governor.
]. GRANT HINKLE,
Secretary of State.
NOTE BY SECRETARY OF STATE.
The above act filed in the office of the
Secretary Of State February Is. 1921.
j. GRANT HINKLE.
Secretary of State.
First publication July 2S.
Last publication Oct. q.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-22
CHAPTER 172.
Is. b. 233)

CHAPTER IT,
Is. b. 233)
An Act providing for the amendment OF
Section 20, Article III, of the constitu
stion OF the State of Washington, re-
lating to Compensation to be Paid
Members of the Legislature.
Be II nacted by the Legislature Of the
State of Washington:
Section l. That at the general election
to be held in this state on Tuesday next
succeeding the first Monday in Novem-
Der. 1922, there shall be submitted to the
qualified electors of this state, for their
adoption and APPROVAL or rejection. an
amendment to Article ii of the Constitu-
ton of the State of Washington. so that
Section % OF said Article ii when amend
ed shall read as follows:
Section %. Each member of the legis-
lature shall receive for his services, ten
dollars for each days attendance during
the session, and ten cents for every mile
he shall travel in going to and returning
from the place of meeting of the legisla-
ture, on the most usual route.
Section g. The secretary OF state shall
cause the foregoing amendment to be
preceding the election. in some weekly
newspaper in every county where a news
paper is published throughout the state.
Passed the Senate March ,, 1921.
Passed the House March 8. 1921.
Approved by the Governor March 81
1921.
NOTE BY SECRETARY OF STATE.
The above act filed In the office of the
Secretary of State March 81, 1921.
j. GRANT HINkLE,
Secretary OF State
First publication July 2S.
Last publication October ~.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-22
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO STATE
CONSTITUTION.

To be voted on November Z, 1922
An amendment of Section 20, Article ii
of the state constitution, relating to CON-
pensation to be paid members of the leg
islature.
State Of Washington,
Office of the Secretary Of State.
To whom 1t may concern: In obedience
to the State Constitution and an act OF
the legislature, approved by the Governor
March II, 1921, entitled as follows: AN
Act providing for the amendment of Sec
ton %. Article III. of the constitution OF
the State of Washington, relating to COM
pensation to be paid members of the leg
islature." there is hereby published for
the consideration of the voters of the
State of Washington the following pro-
posed amendment to the constitution OF
said state:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
AFT Turns MODEST

New York art critic announces that
tie art world is becoming normal again.
He bases this opinion on Il view of paint
ings and sculpture exhibited by women
artists, finding in the entire exhibition
not a single nude figure. Not only was
there a noticeable lack of September
Morns and Nudes Descending a Stair
ease, but some of the sculpture was
draped to an unusual degree.
This is in striking contrast to an ex-
hibition of paintings held in Paris Il
few months ago. which was so completely
given over to the exploitation of bare
flesh that patrons called it inartistic and
disgusting.
America is usually ahead of France in
such matters Can it be that this re-
turn to draped figures on the part of
American artists forebodes a similar ten
dcncy everywhere?
1t would be a fine thing if not carried
to excess There is nothing more beau
tiful than the human figure at its best,
but surely it has been overworked lately.
in painting. sculpture, dance and dress.
4 movement in tie opposite direction is
to be welcomed, as long as the artists do
not 60 to the extreme of swa thing the
divine feminine figure beyond recogni-
ton in mid Victorian garb or portray
ing the male as Il complete taiior's
model.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
Copyright by George Matthew Adams

view and you awt to be broad minded
eIluff to give other people a rite 10 their
own view point he Sed.
/ do genrclly but she's jest mass of
concentrated ignorants, ma scd.
That's n fine WAY TO speek about sis
ter human being jest because she likes
hem stitching on her gloves and YOU
don't. pop sed. and ma sed, Well. all rite.
I Suppose / awtent to be mario, III invite
her and Mr.. Jessip mp If you say SO,
GOODNESS knows she fished hard enuf for
an invitation this AFTERNOON.
Don't misunderstood me. / don't be-
,ecve in going 10 ixtremes. pop sed. As
matter of fact | wouldent have that
fellow Jessip GROUND the house for n
million dolIers a minnit. He's the werlds
champion DUN bell aud gets verse in
sted of better. Every time | mention
tennis he cuts in with lot of foolish
Mss about golf. and eny man who thinks
golf is better than tennis deserves my
sympathy. and don't get it. he sed.
But Willyum, wy don't you be broad
minded yourself and let him think wat
he wunts l thawt you sed everybody
should be allowed to do wat they wunt
with their own viewpoint ma sed.
That dun bell never had a view point
in his life, pop sed.
IIee hee, ma sed laffing. And she kepp
on sewing my buttin on and pop got be-
hind the spoarting page.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
THAT 4O-CENT TAX.
O. III. Smith Thinks Mr.. Barber Passed
1t On to His Tenants.
Editor of The Reformer:

Editor of The Reformer:
! was interested in the advertisement
signed by Frank Il. Barber which APP
peared in your paper Of few days ago.
in which he undertakes TO show that the
40 per cent tax and the 34,6Sl.9S paid
BIZ BrattlebOro went 10 the relief of the
uufortunates OF our state.
In wears past, our institutions have
been built. maintained and enlarged to
their present state without a direct tax.
If the direct tax wars necessary last
year, il must mean that the regular rev
enue of the state was squandcrcd else
where.
| am amused at the statement of Mr..
Barber that he was mindful of the fact
that the 40 per cent tax would cost the
members OF the Barber family residing
in Brattlcboro Si50.'
The Barber brothers are landlords in
BrattlChoro to a considerable extent
Did not the BARRIERS. as landlords. pass
on to their tenants this tax several times
over and SO are net the tenants paying
this $3.50 tax and something else be-
sidcsy
Upwards of % per cent of the people
who were obliged to pay this 10 per cent
take are unable to pass the tax further.
Very truly yours.
OLIVER II. SMITH.
Nov. /. 1922 Elliot 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02

Ma was sewing a b1ttm on my coat
last mite. making the 3rd time this week
but not for tie same buttiR, and pop
was smoking and thinking, and ma sed.
There's one woman l cant stand and
that's Mrs. Jessip. If ! Sed wife was
black she'd say it w:es pink no matter
Il il was blue. Every time / see her we
have the same identicle argewment about
watts stiliSh and watts not. and its per-
feckly rediculiss because she has about
az mulch stile as a policeman up a
back street
Even so. that's hardly n reason to place
her among the lost soles. pop sed. XIV
erything is according to the point OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
NEARLY KILLED
BY INDIGESTION
"FTuitza-tiYeS" Restored Him
10 Perfect Health
SoUrH RoyALToN, VERMONT.

"About three years ago, / began TO
suGcrwith Indigestion. Foodsourcd
in my stomach, causing NE to belch;
and / had terrible heart burn.
1 Was knocked out and good for
nothing, when I read about "Fruit-
a-tivcs' and sent for Il box. To my
surprise and Gla,lacss. noticed inn
provemens and l continued the use
# "Fruil-a lives" CT "Fruit Laxo
Tablets" with ;.,2 result that a dozen
boxc. madcmr fcCIlil,canewperson".
CHAS. 7. HARTWELL.
roc a box, 6 for s. %, trial size, 25c.
Al dealers or from FRUIT-ATINES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
Another Angle.
Rutland Herald. /

(kutland Herald
The other angle of the safe-or-unsafc
bridge controversy is shown in the case
of two-ton truck which went through
Il bridge in Putney, the latter being un-
der suspicion for some time of being un-
safe. Usually it is the other way; Il
truck loaded away above legal weight
breaking down a bridge capable of with
standing any reasonable strain. While
trucks should be definitely checked up
before being allowed on state roads with
unlicensed weights. the diverse of the
proposition is that towns which get
caught" with bridges that won't hold up
TO five tons are more or less .'out of
luck
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
In the Days News.

Thomas ]. Walsh who is one of the
leading Democrats suggested as possible
successor 10 Justice Day Of the supreme
court Of the United States. has been one
of MontanaS representatives in the
United States senate since 1913. Sena-
tor Walsh has come up from the ranks
having been teacher following a course
Of common school study. Later he stud
Ter law at the University of Wisconsin.
and settled down 10 seek clients in South
and began to flourish professionally and
politically by challenging the powers
that had long controlled the state. His
reward did not come until in 1913 when
he was successful in n triangular fight
Tor the senate, with a Republican and
Progressive as competitors. He has fig
urcd prominently i'm the Democratic ma
tional convention for some years past
and has rendered notable service as u
campaign organizer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ,. 1872.
THE GERMAN wANDERLUsT.

German emigration. which was AT a
Standstill during the war and has been
of negligible volume for four years past.
is rcviving again. For the first half of
1872 it was approximately 30 per cent
greater than in the corresponding period
IF last year. and more recent months
kaye shown Il steady increase in the
number of men. women and children set
ting out for foreign ports.
South America, according to the rec
crdS of German and Dutch ports is get
ting most Of those who go overseas to
seek their fortunes, but Mexico and
Cuba are getting considerable numbers
of them. New Orleans is the American
port most favored for debaAkation. but
many of those who come ashore there are
hound for beyond the Rio Grande.
Prussia. by far the largest state in
the imperial republic. is the heaviest
loser thus far. and most of the Prussian
emigrants are from what was once the
Kingdom of Hanover. which was never
happy after its absorption by the Ho-
henzollern dominiomS.. The Rhenish
provinces and Upper Silesia have also
contributed to the outgoing stream. Ba-
yaria. of the larger states. ranks next to
Prussia.
Before the war when Germans jour
ncyed overseas. we heard much of the
Pan-Germanist complaint that the lack
of colonies meant that every emigrant
was a net loss to-, the German race.
There is TO complaint now-at least
within German borders. 1t is hard
enough to feed those at home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run OF paper, 50
cents an inch for first insertion, so cents an
inch for each subsequent insertion. Limited
space on first page at special rates,
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements-Five cents line
first insertion with 50 per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change of
copy. Minimum charge 20 cents Cash with
order.
Reading Notices-Twenty cents per fine
each subsequent insertion without change OF
copy. Reading notices published at foot
of local items.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
TodaN's Anniversaries.

1IJ5-AIarie Antoinettc the Inflated
queen of France, born in Vienna
Executed by the Jacobins Oct
1G, 1913
lfT5-St. John. y r., was captured
by the Americans under General
Montgomery
1T9J-JamcS X. Polk. 1th president OF
the United States, born in Meek
ienburG- county. y. {. Died in
Nashville. Tenn. June Il. 1870.
1S1S-Captain William Rcnton, one oil
the first great nmbcrmen of the
Puget Sound country, born al
pictou. y. $. Died at Port
BlakeIy. Wash. July Is, 1891.
1S2S-Thomas Pinckney. famous sol
der and diplomatist. died il
Charleston, 5. {. Born there
Oct. -. 1850.
lS:;,l-Ncw constitution of Michigan
ratified by the people
lSSti-JoSeph X Toolc was elected dele
gate TO congress from Montana
territory.
IS91-Itobert a. Van Wyck was elected
first mayor Of Greater New York
190f-Aliss Eva Booth was appointed
commander Of the Salvation Army
III the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
Tnda,,s RirthhaNs.

Warren G. Harding. President of .tht
United States, born in Morrow county
O.. - years ago today
James u. Watson, United States sena
tor from Indiana. horn at Winchester
Ind. rs years ago today.
Bishop Adna w Leonard of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. born in Cincin
natl, Is years ago today.
Carroll G. PearSe president OF the
Milwaukee, State Normal school, born 81
Tabor, la. Ga years ago today.
cisco. one of the leading bankers and
iinancicrs Of the West. born in Sar
Francisco, 30 years ago today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02

The Halloween carnival may soon be-
come an established October festival.
Brattleboro's parade. while made up of
children, was entertaining TO both old
and young and furnished an excellent
safety valve for over-exuberant young
sters WHO perhaps got tired enough TO
call it day at its conclusion and went
home and to bed without further FRANKS.
l'ittsfield. Mass. made Halloween the
occasion of a big municipal affair in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-02
Not Intended for Pedestrians.
CRutland Herald. J

The danger Of using the railroad tracks
for walking purposes is shown by the
death in Bellows Falls of Il railroad bag
gagc-maSter who was walking on the
track near Charlcstown. If IN expert
caccd railroad man finds il fatal, what
about the careless wayfarer: