davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-17

The Red Cross drive is now on and
the button indicative Of membership
should be displayed by every residen,
of the town.
8. c. Larson is building a neat mod.
ern residence on an orchard tract on
the east side of the Okanogan river
near Ellisforde.
Fred Hart has so far recovered from
his recent siege of blood poisoning
that he Is able to be up and around
but hardly yet up to normal.
Armistice Day was not observed in
Oroville by any kind Of demonstra-
ton. Stores were not closed for even
a short period during the day.
DR.. Bevis reports the arrival Of a
new girl to brighten the household OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Kline. The young
lady let her presence be known Sat
urday.
There will be whist party at the
Civic League building this Friday
evening given under the auspices of
the ladies Of the Episcopal Guild to
which all are invited.
Saturday school children engaged
: in selling heart tags, the receipts
from which were for the benefit of the
Washington Children's Home Society.
The youngsters were actively inter-
ested in the work and as result
about every resident Of the town was
decorated with tag.
Several grand officers visited with
the local lodge Knights Of Pythias
Tuesday evening There was a large
attendance of members and refresh
ments were served during the evening.
The visitors were Grand Chancellor
l'Geo. NJ. Thompson of Tacoma, Grand
Keeper Of Records and Seals Fred G.
Cook, of Olympia, and Grand Master
at Arms, Tom Pinkerton, formerly of
Okanogan and now resident of We
natchee.
Francis Hart has been laid up and
under the Doctors care for three
weeks, with crippled knee. Young
Hart bruised ais knee while working
lat the cannery, but the hurt at the time
was so slight that he paid little or no
attention to it. Later the knee COM
menced swelling and since the time of
the hurt the patient has been under the
steady care of DR.. Bevis. Francis is
gradually getting the best of the trou-
BILE but it will be long time before
the limb is in perfect working order.
Percy Eastman has constructed a
new road from LAUDER gulch over the
hill to the salts lake owned by the
Stewart-Calvert people on the south
prolongation of Whisky Hill. That
road can be made permanent high
way at little expense and it would re-
duce the distance from Oroville to
LOOMS nine or ten miles. 1t would be
we'll worth the cost if our business
men would chip in and complete this
road to connect up with the old Loo
mis- road near what is known as the
Smith place, not far from Enterprise.
The Oroville high school football
team hit the rocks at Tonasket Satur-
day. 1t was not very hard jolt, but
hard enough. They found that Tomas
ket high had gathered together a
husky squad of players, and had
the result depended entirely ON beef
Oroville would not nave been in It,
The final score was IL to s in favor
of Tonasket, and from the closeness
of the figures it is evident that the
game was an exciting one, with vic
tory liable to perch upon the banner
of either of the teams up to the very
last minute.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-17
AT THE LIBERTY.

For Friday and Saturday evenings
the Liberty has delightful comedy
to present in THE Glorious Fool, y
featuring Richard Dix and Helen
Chadwick, announced as one of the
most clever screen productions of the
class that has been offered the public
for some time. In addition there will
be the usual Pathe review and a com
edy. For Sunday evening only comes
the dainty little actress Vivian Mar
tin in Husbands and Wives" story
founded upon carnival day in the
south. Any play in which the charm
ing Miss Martin appears in is we'll
worth seeing. as she is one of the
most popular favorites of the silver
screen. In addition there will be one
of those funny Harold Lloyd come
dies.
An unfortunate error in the price OF
admittance was published last week
chat created considerable misunder-
standing. The play was one of those
special productions for which an ex-
ira charge has to be made in order for
the house to break even, but the price
published was Is and 25 cents, when
it should have read % and so cents
The price as handed in with the ad-
vertisement was misunderstood.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-17

Glen Carrel. who has been employ
ed with the Standard Oil company at
this place for some time, is again foot
loose. Glen was drawn on the jury
and is at Okanogan at present serving
in that capacity.
According to the tabulated figures
published in the UkanOgan lndepend-
ent the election Tuesday OF last week
did it to the following named candi-
dates in the following manner: Dill
mad majority OF 70 over Poindexter.
Webster carried the county by 202
majority. Banker won by 400. Wilson
carried off the bacon by rs. Tonseth
received the largest majority, 967.
Silverthorn got across with 100
O'Connor wins by the narrow margin
Of s. Frye pulled through with 224 to
the good. Grinnell got over with 67S
ahead. Stokes was reelected on a
margin of SOL.
A district meeting of the Odd Eel
| lows lodges of the country will be held
at Brewster tomorrow, and it is ex-
pected that the meeting will be one of
the largest attended that has ever been
held in tle county, owing to the favor
able location of the place of meeting.
The last meeting was held in Oroville
and it was pronounced the largest and
most interesting that has been held up
to that date. 1t is expected that large
! delegation from the Oroville lodge will
drive down to Brewster tomorrow to
take part in the session. This will be
nothing unusual for the Oroville lodge
| is in the habit of sending large delega-
tons to every district meeting.
VIM. Mcbride, who is in charge of an
orchard on Johnson creek owned by
}. e. Gibner. was visitor in town
Monday and Tuesday. Mr.. Mcbride is
not stranger in the north part of the
| county. He lived for several years in
| LOOMS, back in those far away days
when LoOmis was a live mining camp
going from there. to Alaska, where he
put in eleven years. His son, Therme
who will be remembered by the older
residents of I.oomis as lad, is still in
Alaska. where he Is the manager of a
large electric power plant and tele-
] phone system A powerful man in
those days was Mr.. Mcbride and while
| time has reduced his avoirdupois he
is still in vigorous health and looks
good to round out century.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-17

Sealed bids will be received by the
District Forester, Portland, Oregon, up
to and including, December II. 1929,
, for all the merchantable dead timber
standing or down, and all the live tim
Der marked or designated for cutting
on all or part of an area embracing
about 1856 acres within Sections 7. 8. II
and Is, T. 80. NJ, r. % E. w. M, Cecil
Greek watershed, Cnelan National For
est. Washington, estimated to be 4 300
900 feet b. M. more or less of western
yellow pine, Douglas fir and larch
timber. No bid of less than 1925 per
M. feet for yellow pine and $3.50 DER
M. feet for Douglas fir and larch will
be considered. Deposit with bid 81 900 :
90. The right to reject any and all
bids reserved. Before bids are sub
mitted full information concerning the
timber, the conditions of sale. and the
submission of bids should be obtained
from the District Forester, Portland
Oregon, or the Forest Supervisor. Okla,
hogan. Washington.
First pub. Nov 10, 1922, 1t.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-17
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.

Wednesday evening Mrs Leonard fluffy
while engaged in cleaning out a room OF
a house in which the family was about to
move, near Oliver Tufty's New Hope mine
threw a lot of rubbish into the stove. An
explosion Immediately followed, caused by
a shot gun shell that happened to be in
the rubbish. The shot took effect in Mrs
Tufty's right arm, right breast and side
| of the face. She was rushed to Oroville
where DIR. Elmer dressed the wounds. II
no complications set in Mrs. Tufty vii
recover in a short time
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-17

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department. of the Interior, u. s. Land
OFFICE at Waterville, Washington, Oct
25th. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that John Nc
Nah.ara Of Orovllle, Washington, who
on August 9TH, 1914, made additional
homestead entry No. 013352 for SEA NEA
>, township 40 north. range % E. w. M.
has filed notice of intention to make
final three year proof, to establish claim
TO the land above described before l.. w.
Barnes, U. s. Commissioner at Oroville,
Washing ton, on the 4th day of Decem-
Der 1929
Claimant names as witnesses: Rube
Edgerton, Nick G. Barlas. Gilbert r
Spoonemore, all of Oroville, Washington.
and Simons Seibert of Nelson, Wash.
11-3-1922 Pepistor
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department of the Interior, y. S. Land
Oifice at Waterville, Washing ton, Oct.
Notice Is hereby given that Theodore
N. tinnlla, of Oroville, Washington. who
on Ma 18th, 1919, made additional
stock raising homestead entry No O1699l
for WRSWA, SkNWA .ElaSWA section
IL, township 40 north. rang e26 e. w. NJ
mas filed notice of intention to make final
three-year proof to establish claim to the
land above described before I.afayette
w. Barnes, United States Commissioner.
at Oroville, Washington, on the End dey
of December, 1922. '''
Claimant names as witnesses: Edward
Anderson, F. NJ. Headley, Charles BiorlS
ana Albert Johnson. all of Oroville.
Washington.
+. X. FRITTS,
ii-'-l'=1 Register
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-17
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

IN the Superior Court of the State of
w ashington, in and for the County of
Okanogan. -
summons for publication
Addie V. Robinson, Plaintiff.
VS.
Iorton Robinson, Defendant.
Inc state OF Washington to the said
Horton Robinson.
lou are hereby summoned to appear
Wltnln sixty days after the date of the
lirst publication of this summons. to- wit,
Wlthin sixty days after the Goth day of
october 1922, and defend the above en-
aiued action in the above entitled court.
ana ana answer the complaint OF the plaintiff
ana ana serve copy of your answer upon
me unaeersigned attorneys for plaintiff at
their ofiice, below stated; and in case of
youf failure s so to do. Judgment viii be
mand or the complaint which has hean
meg with the clerk of said court.
me object OF this action is for tho
5 5iulnlllI 10 secure decree of absolute
uVorce from the defendant.
ADAMS q VINCENT.
d n ,a,. Attorneys for Plaintiff
Washington. Nouh'y'
FIRST publication October 20, 1922-6t.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-17
Frank PO1ak hac he

Frank Polak has been installed as
bookkeeper at the Oroville CONNER.
cial company's store, and he will
prove a valuable addition to the force
in that establishment.
Miss Esther Horrigan was up from
okanogan Friday last and attended
the Legion dance. Recently Miss Hor-
rigan was elected a member of the
Business Girls club at the county
seat.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-11-17
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that there will
be an election held in the Town of Oro-
vile. Washington, at the Town Hall of
said town Of OroviIle, on the 5th day of
December 1922 for the purpose of elect
ing persons to fill the offices of Mayor,
for a term of two years; Treasurer for a
term of one year; Two Counclmen for a
term of two years and One Councilman
for a term of one year. The polls will be
open from o'clock In the morning until
o'clock in the evening.
E r. HOOSE,
Town Clerk.
Published November 3, 1922.
$50 days prior to election)
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
THE HOME RADIO
IL. AHI-.JTI TI..TA o0o Bv A. HYATT VERRILL
CoDhahtbyH
l. RADIO AN OUTGROWTH OF THE WAR

We the a having done
people but it is very doubt
tremendous discoveries I'M
povements aeronaucs
mechanics engineering meaurgy wireless communication and while
the toll life the destruction devastation OF lands the loss
discoveries wh were
direct result of the will endure forever and will continue to nen
mankind
farreachng effect to
than Before the wireless teegraph
fairly and MISUNDERSTOOD
telephony scarcely than dream visionary
complicated understood and literally IN Its infancy
telephony everyday aHar; simple
than teephyand constant USE
telephony on s
progress simplifying and cheap
overnight and within few short
weeks has eaped from obscure scientific curiosity an almost ue
of entertainment and profit
wireless telephones OF
the boys hensevesand in department STORES
electrical and elsewhere sets for receiving may p
reports market reports
and baseball returns shipping news ana countless oe es
free who possesses wireless
sailor on ships guests IN ho co"us pu
listen the voices OF famous men,
singing of famous operate stars the
dialogues of plays and countless other things from aS points anu d"
clearly though interviewed
Truly the modern miracle; dream more fan
the fabulous of ALL it is within
while the music in the air. is free " all VINO care
TO in
is certainly strange the
about within dwellings, Is constantly hed VIII" sDuha Voe
which naudbe they are invisible Du
delivered by OF few wires and
being reached WITHIN rev even
will be increased by hundreds or
thousands of miles antenae or aes will be entirely done away %
the instruments sending and receiving will be so
pocket for while radio tel
highly perfected widely used and absolutely p
E still hardly out of its infancy and no man may prophey what
ifs future may he
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
VOCATIONAL
TRAINING HELPS
MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL TO STUDENTS
And BUSINESS. DR.. DENNIS SAYS.

That industry and the school will
be brought together in the years to
come, and that each will cooperate
with the other to their mutual ad-
vantage, was the prediction of DIR. L.
H. Dennis, director of vocational edu-
cation in the State of Pennsylvania,
and president of the National AssO-
citation of Vocational Directors, in an
address to the high school teachers of
the city, in Wilmington High School.
The condition that will bring about
that cooperation will be the introduce
ton of vocational training into the
public school system.
When vocational training is a part
of the general education of students,
especially high school students, who
are about to select their life work, Dr.
Dennis said, the industrial leaders of
the country will begin to realize that
the schools are educating their future
workers and that such young people
will enter their employ not as raw
material, but fully experienced in the
work that they will take up. The need
is very ur gent, he said, thai the young
people be given chance to select the
vocation they desire while still in
school, and be given an opportunity to
learn all they wish about the work
chosen.
DR.. Dennis stated that the common
belief seems to be that vocational
training will take the place o. general
education, which, he stated, was all
wrong. Vocational education in the
schools is simply phase of general
education, he said, and phase that
is of great importance. He have sew
eral instances where vocational train
ing is being given with much success
and pointed to the part-time cO-opera-
tive course at the Wilmington High
School as filling a great need for the
community.
Following DR.. Dennis talk, at a
separate meeting, but with the same |
audience, the advantages of the work,
study, play plan of public education
were outlined by Professor Duncan |
w. Yocum of the University of Penn
sylvania He said that the benefits |
were many from such system, for
it supplies all that the child needs in |
order to be a good citizen and to be
self-reliant and willing to accept re-
sponsibility-
He described the system as it is in
use in the public schools in Detroit,
which are known throughout the coun-
try for the success they are having in
its use. A certain amount of work is
needed in the life of every child, he
said, as well as a certain amount Of
and both these fundamen-
tails, together with the most impor-
tant factor of all, study, are gained by
the pupil that is on a work, study,
play plan. He expressed the belief that
such system in use generally would
have a wonderful effect on both the
social and intellectual life of the
country.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02

will be helping the whole world.
President Harding said several
other things to those business men,
well worth repeating. You know he
has always been strong for less gov
ernment in business and more busi-
ness in government His comment to
these men upon the real worth of that
plan was this:
eff the commerce of America
were always conscientious, there
never would be a single excuse for
government in American business
Really to build up our foreign COM
merce in the right way is to sell the
other countries the things they can
not produce and to buy from the other
countries those thing we can not pro-
duce. The next big step in the taking
care of that commerce is how shall
it be delivered President Harding
said to these men that he surely didn't
need to say to business men that no
thoughtful producer turns to his COM
petitOr for his deliveries
BY that he means simply this: We
produce hundreds, yes, thousands of
articles. We have them ready to de-
liver and we send them in ships own
ed by other countries-cOuntries who
are our competitors! That is poor
business. During the war we built
ship after ship with waste and Door
judgment. Today President Harding
and his helpers are working to have
Congress pass a law that will take
shipping out of the hands of the gov
ernment and give practical shipping
men real incentive to put American
ships on the high seas. When Ameri-
can goods are carried in American
ships to every part of the world our
trade interests will be better cared
for In peace times the greatest mes
sengers of good feeling are the ships
bringing goods which that particular
country needs. To me the ambassa-
dors and ministers we send to the
other nations of the world come sec
Ond in making our genuine friendship
and understanding, if commerce, is
handled in an honest, straightforward
way and if the goods are delivered to
the front door in American built,
American owned and American man
ned ships. We do not seek to do all
the carrying of ocean freights but we
ought to carry at least half of our
own foreign trade. That is what Pres
ldent Harding and the Republican
congress are striving to attain"
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02

as vegetables. The United States De-
partment of Agriculture says:
one of the principal methods of COM
batting both diseases and insects which
attack plants is treatment with fungi
cides and Insecticides.
Bordeaux mixture is used for a con
troll of fungous diseases of many veg
etables and fruits and as a deterrent
of fea-beetle attack. It can be pur-
chased in convenient package form
from seed dealers or prepared at home
from blueStone "copper" sulphate),
which costs 10 to % cents per pound,
and fresh stone or lump lime (quick-
lime).
Bluestone, four ounces; qulcklime,
four ounces; water, u quarts. Or
bluestOne. four pounds; quicklime,
four pounds; water so gallons
Dissolve the blue stone in a wood
Ell or earthenware vessel. using hot
water. Dilute with half the. water.
Do not use in tin or other metal con-
tainers, as they would be spoiled
Slake the lime by adding water, lit
tie at a time. When reduced to
milky fluid, dilute with the rest of the
water and strain through doubled
cheeseclOth or a brass wire strainer
Of IS meshes per inch and pour into
it the bluestone solution. Stir well
and apply at once. This is best when
prepared fresh for each using.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
DON'T DROP LIGHTED CIGARS
ON WOODEN.FLOOR BRIDGES

Don't throw away your cigar or Gig
arctic when crossing a bridge with a
wooden floor, advises the Bureau of
Public Roads of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. 1t may start
fire that will destroy the bridge.
Many such fires are started. Most of
them are put out with small damage,
but occasionally a large structure is
destroyed. 1t seems strange that
steel bridge should be destroyed by
fire, but heat from a burning floor
may cause the destruction of the
whole bridge by softening; the break
ing of one weakened member will
cause the whole span to drop into the
river. On some large bridges a watch
man is kept to guard against this
danger, and in a dry season fires have
been known to occur almost daily.
A committee composed of a repre-
sentative of the bureau and represen-
tative of the National Board of Fire
Underwriters, the lumber and creosOte
industry, and the Engineering News
Record, a prominent engineering mag
azine, is now investigating the subject
and considering the best means of
protection.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-02
DELAWARE APPLE CRA OVERS. MISS
CHANCE to- TUTM FRUIT into GOLD
The STATE WITH LARGEST APPLE M 2EN In The UNION FAILS TO REAP
PROFITS BY STANOARDZNG FR UIT AND SHIPPING PACKAGES

Il le command a lower price in the
m al 'kets than the fruit of other sec
Il on S, which have established grades,
al Id which live up to the, grading
ru lie 5. AT the present time, in many in
ST. an ces there is a tendency to put a
few small, off-grade apples in the bas-
ket If nice ones. This is a very SER
iO1rS mistake for the small apples
bring down the grade of the large
ones. and in many cases cause the
whole basket to sell at the price of
the 10 wer grade. If these apples were
packet | strictly according to grade,
the q over would receive the same
price or his small stock that he is
now NJ ceiving, and a much larger
price IL II his fancy stock.
Stand ardization of grades will not
only lSel p the grower, but it will help
the CONS umer also. He or she, will be
in positiI IN to know that they are get
ting just what they want, and just
what they are paying for and without
one Gel 1t additional cost. If their re-
quirem. ents are for No. 2 grade, they
can get; them at the No. 2 price, and
if they need No. l or fancy stock, they
can get that without having to take
certain amount of No. or ungraded
stock.
How Division of Markets Helps
Coop Grafton and organization are
the ap proved methods of bringing
about tt e most desirable results. When
the aver age city man hears about CO.
operate N and organization his first
thought is THAT is another of those
farmer things" and he dismisses it
without further waste of time or
thought, and just because of that at
titude the average man is responsible
for the slow development of co-opera-
tive m Ovements. 1t takes the thinking
man to realize that the country at
large cannot be prosperous unless ag-
ricultl1re is prosperous, and our Amer
lean business men are rapidly awak-
ening to the fact that in order for
them to have prosperity they must
help the farmer to become prosperous
The Division of Markets which was
recently organized, and is located at
Dover with w. T. Derickson in charge,
is making a very careful study of the
apple situation. The work in this divi-
sion is being conducted with the idea
of finding out the. most efficient meth
Ods of marketing and bringing about
reforms LudI Will ASSIST iuOSL III Iuelf
proper solution. The results most de-
sired cannot possibly be obtained with
out the close cooperation and assis- /
tance of the growers of the state, and |
it is hoped that through this cooper |
alton and assistance Delaware may /
soon take its rightful place as leader
in the markets of this section, with a
standard product, in a standard pack
age, and a nationally known brand.
Sunday Star. /