davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17

linaments Of beauty appeal to him, the
broken pitcners arouse feelings OF
kindly sympathy. Such a sight is both
a recreation and study to those who
feel that man is the noblest work OF
God-toO often with question mark
affiXed--and enjoys seeing him in the
concrete, and the concrete in bunches
A recreation, for anything not requir-
ing too much exertion from which
pleasure can be derived is a recreation
and watching the human flotsam and
jetsam OF city requires less effort
than anything that can be suggested.
A study, because one endowed with
the least shadow Of imagination can
find sources Of study in fleeting city
street scene, as the inimitable o. Hen
ry so often demonstrated.
Much Of our idle time has been spent
both, to mental profit and the delecta-
ton Of the eye watching the world, or
a numerous fragment OF those who
people this western fraction of the
globe, shuttle along the cement pave
ment. And the number passing thus in
review is great, running into hundreds
every hour OF the day. Perched at a
view point from which we could look
down upon the intersection of two of
the principal arteries along which this
human traffic prevails. we have spent
long periods watching, and noting,
and specializing as the streams from
north and south, from east and west,
met and mingled, and that is how
comes it so that we have thus jotted
down a few observations bearing upon
the panoramic show that impinges
upon ones optics in a middling large
city, and which is source of enter
tainment, especially il the one enter
tanned happens to be fresh from a long
the contrasts between urban and ru-
the contracts between urban and ru-
raj life.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17
OROvILLE SHOOTERS FALL DOWN.

The Oroville Gun club broke its
stride Sunday. turning in score Of
but 81. They lost to both Wenatchee
and Odessa. The day was too brilliant
which together with a slight north
wind resulted in erratic shooting. The
score was made as follows: S. b.
Gjerde %. B. Powell %, and w. Clarke
%. Oroville is now in ninth place in
the telegraphic trap trophy race. Lew
iston-Pomeroy continues to hold the
lead with a perfect per centage Of
wins
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17
--------H------
WEsTeoUN0 hoMEsEEkERs FARES.
SEASON 1922.

on first and third Tuesdays March to
November, 1929. including the Great Nor
thern railway and other lines running
through Northwest will establish home
seekers fares from eastern terminals to
stations in northern Minnesota, North
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, and in Wnsh-
ington. east of the Cascades. on basis one
rare plus $500 for the round trip. Tickets
to Montana and points east will be first
class. to points west of Montana, second
class. Return limit 81 days from date of
sale Stop over privileges being allowed
in hOmeseekers territory,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17
HENS SAVE FARM TO FARMER.

One who knows writes that hens
have been carrying several families
here through the winter, and in one
case the faithful hen has staid the
hand of foreclosure. He says II am
certain that there is no better side
line for many family here below
and up in the hill country too, than a
bunch OF laying hens" Experience GER
tainly bears out that statement. Hens
insure certain and steady cash in
come, and that is what every business
and industry must have in order to
keep going.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17
oRoviLLE DEFEATS ToNAskET.

The local high school basket ball team
defeated Tonasket high on the Tonasket
floor Friday. II. Drew did all Of the scor-
ing for Tonasket. shooting field baskets
and 10 fouls out of IA throws. Those who
scored for Oroville were b. Curtis 16.
Bnrnham II. F.. Surtis 6. Killian @ Noble
2 and Griffith 2. making a total of 40
points. The lineup follows: Oroville
Burnham. f; b. Curtis. f; r. Curtis. c.:
Griffith e; Killian. e: Tonasket. Husum
e. Drew. Z: Richardson, C: Fruit, &; Sum
bine, e.
Noble replaced f. Curtis in the second
half for Oroville and c. Drew played in
place of Husum for Tonasket,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17
FUNERAL OF WIN. GREEN.

The funeral services of VIM. Green.
who died last week at his Palmer lake
home, were held 3 o'clock Wednesday at
the l.. c. Barnes undertaking. parlors,
Rev. james Opie of the Methodist t:pis..
copal church conducting the service. L.
c. Green. of Knoka, Minn., AMI Mrs. Pat
ton. also of Minnesota. brother ana sis
ter of the deceased arrived ea.!;c. IL the
week to attend the funeral A number OF
friends of the family were pce.ei,t In
tenement was in the Orovillc cemetery.
The deceased was born June :, 1863, In
Minnesota and was So years, ) months
and s days old at the time Of mis- death.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17
ElIemehalll.

Macy Brothers have been putting up
their ice during the past week.
George Anderson's COW took rather
a chilly bath the other day. She walk
ed into the hole where the ice cutters
had been working. However, the water
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17
CHURCH AMI CLUB NEWS.
Catholic Church.

Services Sunday. the 10th, at 10 a. m.
High mass and catechetical instruction.
March l is Ash-W ednesday, the begin
ming of Lent.
From this day forward until further no.
tice. low mass will be said off and on
during week days at 1880 n. m. at the
residence.
From now on all business relative to
the parish is to be transacted at the par
sonage.
Beginning March 5, high mass will be-
gin at $3.50. Childrens communion. at
tendance at services, punctuality and reg
ularty are to be observed by all.
REV. LAURENCE A. NOLDIN,
Do
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17

ceiving the questionable are asked to
indicate whether or not they favor dis
continuing any Of the foregoing activ-
tiles and il so. which should be elimin-
ated. This was Mi. Old's suggestion as
a method of obtaining a definite ex-
preston OF public sentiment.
One further recommendation agreed
upon was that special committee,
composed OF +. J. Samson, Ernest
Riste and d. F. Olds, be named to ex-
anime into property valuations.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17
OBJECTIONABLE DISCOUNT
LOWER.

Canadian exchange can be bought
now for five per cent. and some OF
the stores in Oroville are not charg-
ing a discount on Canadian currency
when sales are made. The approach to
n parity between the currency of the
two countries is welcomed here as II
will tend to stimulate intercourse be-
tween the communities on both sides
of the line.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17
HOSPITAL STATEMENT.

Following Is report by the secretary
| treasurer OF the Oroville General hospital
Of receipts and disbursements for the
benefit dance given last week. The net
gain to the hospital was S131, a nifty and
much needed sum. The regular monthly
of January is also given below.
1t will he seen from this that the finan-
cial condition of the hospital is getting
no better.
Report Of receipts and disbursements
for dance given Wednesday night. Feb.
s, 1929.
Receipts
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17

The arms limitation conference COM
pleted its work last week and the re-
suits, embodied in treaties, have been
submitted by President Harding to the
Senate for its approval. Ratification of
the treaties scenes to be assured. The
conference accomplished more than the
most sanguine hoped would be possible
and marks mile stone in the forward
progress of civilization according to the
leaders of thought in all countries.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17

Dr. ]. l.. Masters received telegram
yesterday morning announcing the death
ut his home in Florida of DR.. o. B..
Griggs. Or. Griggs visited DR.. >iasters
here in the summer of 1919 and made the
acuuaintance of many residents Of this
place ut that time, DIR. Masters was rails
ed from childhood in the home of Or.
Griggs.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17
PALMER MOUNTAIN.

Cold weather again. The mercury was
down to six degrees on the mornings Of
the 12th and 13th.
The many friends of Mrs. Fora Champ
neys will be pleased to learn that sne -
recoverning from her almost fatal illness.
She Is in Seattle.
Twin sons We're born Feb. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrow, who live on the Mckay
place, now owned by Dell Hart.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17

hist'ie tHc suSSSSS poSSspaS.
y. s. TAYLOR, Sec'y-Treas.
Orovilie General Hospital Report.
Month of january 1922.
Number patients admitted ............4
Nruher patients discharged ..........3
Number patnent days ................96
Births none: deaths none.
Number Major Operations ..............S
Number Minor Operations ..............l
Number meals served ................6 .612
Total amt. business, done in month $4,000
Bal. cash on hand Jan. 1929. .$211.4h
Cash reed. JAN to Feb. l, 1922. .3313.'S
Disbursements Jan. to Feb. ..$513.32
Bal Cash on hand d>................ $ll.S?
i'otal amt bills owing Jan. l, 1922 -, 1914
Expenses for month of January. 1922
salaries ......!.. .*24?.OV
Maintainence .................. 53V'?3
Repairs and improvements, none.
Total ...................* .*5,3SA.S"
Total cash disbursed for month or
January 1922 ....................$ $5l332
Total amount of bills owing by hos
pital Feb. 1, 1922. ............. S2.S6S.O3
To,nl amount bills due hospital 33.953.36
Donations---Victor DeGanck, sack car.
rots.
+. S. TAYLOR,
Sec'y-Treas.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17

The Hospital Board wishes to thank all
those who assisted with the supper and
dance and all those who donated and
made the success possible.
T.. S. TAYLOR. Sec'y-Treas.
Orovilie General Hospital Report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
WILSON SENDS OUT
MESSAGE OF CHEER
Former President Confident
of Triumph for Party
Principles.

CHARLESTOWN. rs. Va. Nov. 5
by A. PA message or good
cheer sent to Woodrow wilson las.
nisht by the democracy Ct Jeder-
son county" ELECTED prompt reply
from the former president.
The message from the Jefferson
county democrats has greatly heart
ened me-" said Mr. Wilson's tele-
gram made public tonight by VIII
liam Campbell chairman OF -h.
county committee "I share tleir
confidence That the near future viii
witness the triumph Of our prince
piles and or our own purpose ON be
hair Of the country and mankind
and J rejoice that I shall have such
eomradeShip in the day OF triumph
Nv heart felt good wishes
The telecram to which the form
err president replied. said i'm part.
Tine democracy or JeffersoA. Ban
ner county OF West Virginia, assem-
bied in Us historic courthouse In the
valley which gave your great soul
and intellect TO the world. send you
greetings and thanks FOR the inspira
ton your administrati OF the ma %
toms affairs has offered I'm the cam
paien about 20 be brought to a VIC
torius close. That YOU may be re-
stored 10 perfect health soon. 20
witness the frution Cf your life's
work for humanity is the heartfelt
wish Of the men and women present
here tonight"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06

MRS. ARISTA MATTHEWS

Mrs Arista Gertrude Matthews.
- years old. widow OF the late
Aurelius p. Matthews. OF this cts.
died yesterday at the Soldiers and
Sailors home. Lafayette Ind death
having followed an extended Illness
with "a complication or diseases. The
body has beer brought 20 the home
OF her daughter. Mrs Beichanadter.
1921 $. Main 81. this city
Mrs. Matthews was born ia Ar
tea. Ind. Jan. L, 1881. She is SUR
vived br "a son. Clarence T.. Matth-
ews. OF South Bend. and daushter.
Mrs. Reichanadter. from whose
home the body VIII be buried. She
also leaves two brothers Ralph i,
MATHEWS and Sarry g.. Matthews
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
BUSINESS REVIVAL
CONTINUES IN U. S.
Number of Car Loadings in
Week Approaches Record.
High Auto Production.


That farmers purchasing power
should bc mc1sureabiy increased is
indicated by recent Gains i'm this
prices Of farm products. December
wheat rose during ne past week 10
over S11T a. buShel. which is APP
2roNmateIy 30 percent above the Re
cent low. and the same delivery OF
cotton finally mounted 10 above 25c
pound The latter price is the
best since the great break of 1920.
and IS well over twice the low price
OF last year.
I'm response to more active trade.
money meanwhile continues hru.
The rise from the low levels OF the
year has been. however. moderate
and the present charge for aCcomO-
dauon is not high II is clear thai
any further demands for credit this
year viii Dee met readily. The reserve
ratio Of the federal reserve system.
while some four percent below the
hilh Of the year. is still close TO the
level prevailing during the past
spring and summer. and that vast
discountng resources remain avail
able is quite clear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
Grand Jury to Meet
FORM COMMITTEE TO
STOP VOTE BUYING

WAVERLY. o.. Nov. 5-CBy A.
P)-With warrants issued for the
arrest OF five pike county men on
charges Of attempting to purchase
the votes OF absentee Pike county
voters in Ross and Scioto counties,
a citizens protective committee was
organized here today 10 stop the all
legged vote buying.
Former Judge A. 2. Blair OF
Portsmouth who occupied the lime
light several years ago I'm the clean
UP of the Adams county vote buying
frauds, was sent for and az meet
ing Of the comm ttee agreed to take
charger Of the cleanup
All OF the five men for whom war
rants have been issued ar said TO be
Democrats Two of the warrants
We're issued Friday AZ Portsmouth
and three OF them were issued last
night at ChilIcothe. Ernest Dow
die, the Waverly town constable, was
arrested on one Of the warrants is
sued at Chulicothe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
DISAGREE on DETAILS.

LONDON Nov. 5.-(By A. PD.-I
A feature or the special dispatches
from Doom on the wedding is their
disagreement I'm many details ind.-
eating that the writers were depen-
dent largely on Unveruable gossip
For instance some describe the for
mer emperor as wearing a field
gray uniform, others the scarlet uni
form Or the Potsdam guards while
still others declare that he was i'm
the attire of an admiral The de-
scriptions Of the brides dress differ
similarly. some describing a cos
tune of mauve, while others assert
that the mat srial was pink wolfe
All reports go 10 prove that the
former war lords efforts TO block
curiosity were I'm the main successful
and there is general concurrence as
20 the noisy levity OF the crowds
that gathered around the house Of
Doom and the exclusion OF the
newspaper correspondents Familiar
British soldier songs were sung.
mingled with shouts of Hello Bill"
and similar expressions as the cur
taained cars were observed taking
the couple and the guests from the
gate house to castle for the religi-
Gus ceremony. The Daily News cor
respondent says that Pastor VogeTs
sermon was largely composed by
the kaiser" declaring:
The voice was the voice OF No-
gel, but the message i'm the sermon
was I'm effect the kaiser's indirect
apologize for his new marriage. He
discussed on saturday not only the
main line of the sermon, but. so COS
sip says. suggested the phrasing Of
the vital passages. II was a pledge
to monarChist Germany. particularly
TO the offended women OF Germany
that the new marriage did not i'm
ply dislOyalty TO the dead empress.
cone sentence was: The tomb of
the late empress becomes more and
more the center of pilgrimage for
her beloved and loving people. She
was TIE ideal Of Christian German
womanhood; the whore nation still
mourns: her loss is an hourly source
Of grief to her sorely tried hus-
band -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
PORTUGUESE CABINET
RESIGNS OFFICES

LISBON. Nov. 5.-(By A. PD-
The Portugese cabinet resigned late
last night al the conclusion Of the
sitting of the chamber of deputies.
A dispatch from Lisbon on Friday
said that the government Of Premier
Silva had decided 10 resign in order
that z might be reconstructed. This
decision. the dispatch added, had
been arrived at in consequence Of
criticisms leveled at certain exec
utive departments by the opposition.
The country was described as quiet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
CITY RAIDS FOUR COAL
CARS AND GETS FUEL,

SCRANTON, Pa Nov. 5-CBy A.
Pleaded by policemen. hremen
councilmen. school directors and
Burgess p. p. Dempsey several thous
and citizens of Olipuaut borough
five miles north of here today march
ed or the Delaware and Hudson
railroad and confscatcd four cars o.
coal TO supply churches and schools
that have been without fuel FOR
weeks.
The federal government and state
fuel commission had been accused
by the Ohphant people of ignoring
their pleas and To-Day they took
matters into their own hands and
seized the coal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06


appeal was taken 10 the supreme
court. The court affirmed the YER
dict in the case Of Col Cooper and
gave the son a new trial. AS soon as
the decision of the court was an
nounced Gov. Patterson issued a
pardon for Duncan Cooper. The Ro-
bin Cooper case. on retrial was
dismissed for want OF q prosecutor.
Though never candidate for Of
fee. Col Cooper had been an active
political force He was at one time
editor and publisher Of the Nash
willie American now extinct
Meets Mysterious Death.
Robin Cooper met death under
mysterious circumstances several
years ago. HIS dead body the skull
crushed. was found i'm a creek be-
side which was found his automo-
bile. the interior covered with blood
stains His slayers were never APP
pretended. There was believed TO be
no connection between the murder
Of the younger Cooper and the car
mack case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
CAMPAIGNS WITH HER
OWN ANGEL FOOD CAKES

CHICAGO. Nov. 5-CBy a. =. -
A campaign built about her own
anselfoOd cake was brought to an
end tonight by Mrs. Elizabeth
Shroyers. democratic nominee for
county commissioner in next Tues
days election
Travelling more than 5000 miles
she has raised funds for her cleo
ton activities by Offering her cakes
as rattle p"izes at bazzars. picnics
and SIMILAR gatherings.
will women vote soldly for
women candidates ," was one of tho
questions expected to be decided by
the election. as six women. including
Mrs. Shroyer ere running for posts
as county commissioners i'm Cook
count which includes Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
May CHECK WIDOW
FROM APPEARING IN
GRAND JURY PROBE
Latest Developments in Hall
Mills Case POTtent
Legal Squabble.

NEW BRUNSWICE. ~ j.. nov. q.
-lEy a Pl-The prosecution in
the Hau-MIr- murder Interrogation
Do became known tonight intends 90
avail u-elf of every legal right TO
prevent Mrs Frances Noel Stevens
Hail. widow or the slain rector. from
appearing before the grand jury
WHICH probably wII convene this
week for an inquiry into the crime.
Mrs Han has expressed a willing
ness 90 sign "a waiver OF immunity
iu order 20 get her statement before
The .nqul-.torial body The widow
would make her plea Co appear. d.
was understood. on the ground thar
She regards herself as having been
put under suspicion by the account
given the authoritles by the social
ed eye witness Mrs Jane Gibson.
Under the New Jsrscy law she is en-
titled 10 the opportunity 90 clear
herself OF this suspicion
The counter movement or the pro-
secutor 20 prevent her appearance
viii consist Of an attempt 90 was
said. TO have .the grand jury deny
this permission while the authorities
VIII decide 90 serve a subpoena.
Without either Of these. Mrs Han
would be unable 10 have her state
mcnt reviewed by the grand jury
Deputy Attorney General Mott.
special prosecutor conducting the
investigation for the state. Will be in
New Brunswick on Thursday &C
cordinE 10 present reports. 70 pre-
pare for the presentation Of the
case before the jury
Mills Ready 10 Appear.
James Mills widower OF the slain
woman also expressed a Willingness
today 10 appear before the grand
jury.
They know my alibi" he said.
I And I'm perfectly willing TO appear
| before the grand jury"
| Local authorities said today thu
I through the discovery of a new wit
= ness. they had been able 20 account
for almost every moment of the
] time Of Mr.. Hall between the hour
when he was called from his home
/ on the night of september "A until
/ o o'clock when the shootings are
/ believed 10 have occurred
The new witness is said 20 be
+ David Spesier a grocer. and his
/ story. which indicates that the rec
\ tor took little used route 20 reach
/ the Piulips farm. is that he met a
I man answering Mr.. Halls descrip-
\ tion on "a road beyond the end of the
! trolley line by which Mr. Hall is
I known TO have ridden from his home
I TO the city limits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06

Continued From Page D.
reGiled the place occupied by the
late queen and empress.
Policemen guarding the grounds
said that the wreath had ben left
there early in the morning by one
Of Augustus sons or a representative
OF ner son. Scarcely a sound mars
the sepulchral quiet pervading the
particular spot in Sans Souci park.
which is the empress resting place
an antique temple under stately
elms. Occasionally there is a stray
CLING visitor: and today there was "a
dismal dripping Of water from the
temple roof as the remnants OF win
ter's first snow disappeared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
FRENCH DENY REPORT.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov 5. -
CBy A. P)-Gen. Charpy. comman-
der OF the French forces Of OcCupa-
ton officially denies the report of
skirmish at AdrianOple between
French troops and bands OF Turks
in which several PERSONS on both
sides were killed or wounded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
RTRN POsT OFETCE.

DUBLIN, Nov. 5.-(By 4 %
The rotunda rink post office was
seized by armed raiders and burned
20 the ground this morning. The
raiders overpowered the military, Sc
cured E2S4O sterling from the
building sprinkled petrol over pa
pers and set fire 70 the building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06

or the impurities. soothes and heals
De timing o. the breathing passages.
and On the natural way helps your
system 20 entirely get rid OF The cold.
Thc basis Of Father Johns Medi-
cine has always been cod liver oil.
and BY our scientific process IL - so
compounded with other ingredients
that n - readily taken up even by
weakened digestive system. IL is
guaranteed free from n8rcotls druts
- slimumnts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
scnEnrLE NrEETING..

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Shy -
Pl-AIbert j. Eevaridce Republic
can NOM nee for the United states
senate. will address q mass meeting
- Marion tomorrow n.ghr it was
announced tonight ny Clarence r
Warfln. chairman of The speakers
bureau OF the Republican state come
raiftce Mr. BeveridEe he'd previous
" cancelled the enlargement but re-
considered his decision. &c was said.
e. p cleaners NIain 700 20a-315
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06
CENTENARIAN DEAD

COLUMBUS. Ind. Nov. 5.-(By \.
P)-Mrs Rhoda Conner, who cele-
brated her Tooth birthday last June.
was found dead at her home near
Ogilvine today. Death was caused
by heart trouble. She is survived
by four children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-06

the district chaman duty work for the election of the
gresham from his district.
To deny that this check be used for urtherng your
Hickey kind of subterfuge, and your
denial is lust one more link the ccumsana chain that you
scwrous attack those letters
the pen of John W. Talbot.