davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14

Roy S. Watson, 35 years old, Wes-
tern Maryland railway conductor of
Elkins, was instantly killed late Sun
day in falling under his train while
shifting. He was formerly yard mas
ter at Knobmont. He was a member
of Fort Cumberland lodge of Masons,
Cumberland His wife and three
sons survive.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14

Mrs. Elizabeth Linthicum, aged 73,
wife of Morgan Linthicum, was found
at the foot of the stairway at her
home at Keyser, with her neck brok-
en- early Monday. A son died five
weeks ago at Weston. Two sons and
two daughters survive. Mrs. Linthi-
cum was a member of the Order of
the Eastern Star.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14

R. l.. Means was found guilty by
a Jury in intermediate court at Char
lesion of murder in the second degree
for the killing of his wife last Au-
gust. The state alleged that Means
shot and killed his wife and then in
flicted scalp wound on himself with
the same revolver. His defense tes-
timony was that Mrs. Means seized
a revolver, fired at him causing his
wound, and then killed herself.
To hundred miners and 20 coke
workers of Jameson Coal Co. mine
No. 9, near Pennington, are on strike.
E. E. Mccullough, labor commits
sioner of the Northern West Virginia
Coal Operators Association, declared
there was no cause for the strike.
"Pop" was striker from the die
tionary as far as this state is con-
cened and "carbonated beverage"
substituted for the shorter word,
when the West Virginia Bottlers' As
ISOLATION instructed its secretary to
make the substitution in his annual
report. The association holding the
third annual meeting in Charleston,
also decided to conduct an educa-
tional and advertising campaign to
increase consumption of carbonated
beverages, by informing the public OF
their quality.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-12-14

Diamonds, watches and other
jewelry valued at several thousand
dollars were stolen by thieves who
broke window of the H. Galperin
jewdlry store lin Capitol street,
Charleston, Sunday night.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
SPLENDID ENTERPRISE.

The High School edition of the
Omak Chronicle. Frank Devoss. pub
Usher, edited primarily by the English
department of the Omak high school
is a twenty-five page paper, that re-
fleets credit upon the students who
helped to compile the special articles,
the community that gave it such lib
eral support in advertising. and the
printing plant that turned ont such
an excellent example of clean and
attractive Typography The edition is
profusely illustrated and contains an
unusual number of entertaining and
well written feature articles. 1t is a
paper that would justify pride in a
community several times larger than
Omak and emphatically stamps that
town as live. progressive and enter
prising place
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-21
JOIN ANTI T..B. LEAGUE.

Membership drive May 1-6. Why
Okanogan county should have an Anti
tuberculosis League is very evident to
those who are taking an active part in
the work. This campaign for better
health and the prevention of disease
is becoming known as a campaign
worthy of support The Nutrition CRU
SADIE program this year has shown by
results that children respond quickly
to organized efforts along the lines OF
nutrition. More sleep. proper food.
and better health habits all make for
healthier children. The League is
striving for better health among
adults and children, which is the best
way to combat tuberculosis.
The League has been authorized
by the county commissioners TO use
what money is in the tuberculosis
fund for the salary of a tuberculosis
nurse and. this helper may be secured
in June
Fifty cents a year makes you A
member of the County tuberculosis
League. II you favor this health cam
paign join May 1.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-21
GRANT COUNTY TO CELEBRATE.

Grant county citizens have announc-
ed an Electric Development Jubilee at
Ephrata May IL and Is. and invitation
has been received by the Oroville CON-
mercial club to send delegation from
here. The jubilee is to celebrate the
building OF power line into Grant
county to provide for pumping water
for irrigation on the great Quincy
flat, part of the immense Columbia
basin project and one of the most fer
tile districts in the state
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-21
SOME NEW BOOKS.

Public Opinion. by Walter Lipp
mann (Harcourt Brace & Co., y. "
The Prairie Child. by Arthur String
err (Bobbs-MerrilD.
The Beggar's Vision. by Brooks
Vandemark's Folly, by Herbert
Quick. (Bobbs-Merr Co., Indiana
polis).
More New edition CornhilD.
A Wayfarer's Caravan, by Alexand-
sr (CornhilD.
The Jeweled Serpent, by Katherine
Treat Blackledge (CornhilD.
Angel Face, by Reginald y. Hincks
(CornhilD.
The Stronger Light, by Mary Ger
trude Balch (CornhilD.
My American Diary, by Clare Sher-
idan tBoni & Liveright)
kiel and Jutland, by Geo. Won Hase
(Dutton).
Anthology of Irish Verse. by Pad
raic Column (Boni & Liveright).
The Head Of the House of Coombe,
byFrances Hodgson Brunette Stokes)
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-21
OkANOGAN MINISTER'S MEET.

Several pastors and their wives of
Okanogan county met in the Methodist
Episcopal church Wednesday. The
Ladies Aid served dinner in the annex
of the church. Rev. Mr.. Pugh OF
Omak, read a paper, reviewing and
analyzing Hawthorne's The Scarlet
Letter. Prof. Klemme explained the
30-10 educational bill.
Those in attendance were: Rev
Treadwell Beadles. Of Okanogan, Rev
Mr.. Brown and Pugh Of Omak, Rev
Mr. Shewy of -Tonasket, Rev. w. j.
Bcadles of Pateros. Rev. Jas. Opie and
Rev. ID. " Gray Of Oroville. The next
meeting will be at Pateros, May %.
A vote of thanks was rendered TO
the pastor and ladies of the local
church for entertainment.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-21

Monday Game Commissioner CLAW
Fruit and Deputy Sheriff Tom Wat
son arrested Morris Berg and Geo
Schafer, of LOOMS. on a charea of
killing deer out of season Tho tr;aI
OF the prisoners took place haforo
Justice of the Peace Sincock AZ To
nasket, who fined the young men SIM
each with costs. amounting n go
word was received here this week
.hat Mrs. E. Houser died Monday
april ~, at Pendleton. Oregon fol.
,owlhg an operation. Mr.. and Mrs F
llouser lived in LOOMS a number Of
lars ago and for time in Oroyille
MI. Houser was engaged in the meat
. IN both places. They went
yin TINS country to Pendleton. where
'ney nave been making their home
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-21

tboueh he shows America how little
we really understand OF the problems
d the immigrant coming to our SHORES
and how often We have failed 10 sup
port and foster the high Ideals OF IiO-
erty and equality and justice ana ha-
mainly that have been expectHh Oh US
still BY comparison with the dis \ =
CATION and decentralization abroad '.e
have much TO be glad and proud or
much to hope for. much to accomplish
1T is no task for spiritual piglnies'
thin-skinned pipers of popular preach
ments. hunters for big salaries, but
task for noble, brotherly men. Ed
ward A Steiner's "Old Trails and New
Borders. tFleming Fl. Revell Co. Chi
cago. s1.50)
IL you are literary in your tastes,
and fond of analysis. you VIII De
much interested in Max Eastman 5
new book. The Sense OF Humor
(Scribner's. So. He sets forth. FOR
instance, the nine laws by which
good jokes and bad may be diserim-
mated. He uses keen perception
in dissecting the elemental causes OF
laughter. Ii is a serious effort TO
deal more scientifically with With
cisms than has been done in the past.
There have been those who wrote on
the same subject; but. comparing
their work with Eastman's, one sees
that they merely flirted where he
probed to the heart. 1t Is not book
for amusement. although there are
diverting passages aplenty. 1t is a
volume for serious study. Incident
ally the author pays high tribute TO
Charlie Chaplin's development, that
quaint figure of pity-comedy When
the rod and authority Of manager
and commercial pressure were re-
moved, the poet in him gave rein TO
rich and moving incongruities OF
mood and character and situation
amid which he himself. without
changing the quaint garb OF buffoon
days. began to acquire quality oil
soft and curious pathos." IL you
have seen him in. The Kid" you may
recognize what Max Eastman means
A bear have always though!
that. next to a dog, a bear is the
most interesting of all animals. And
what wonderful thing it must be
to find tiny one, big as squirrel
before its eyes are open. Wouldn't
you like to watch it grow up-play
get into mischief, cry when it is lone
ly or hungry. show its swift fits OF
temper?
William L. Underwood had that re-
markable experience. in the Maine
woods, and was fortunate enough to
secure a quantity of excellent photo
graphs to prove the almost unbeliev-
able statements he makes as to the
bears career in his new book. wild
Brother" tAtlantic Monthly Press.
Boston, s2). The other day when
tired | took it up. thinking ! would
just look at the pictures and glance
through page or two: but | could
not put it down, once | had looked
inside. and sat until had read il
from cover to cover. One picture in
particular l wish | could show to
you. OF the little chap, who could be
measured by inches, with his fat
round tummy. nosing in the bottoms
of the teacups on'the table in search
Of wet sugar. He lived to be IA years
old, weighing 400 pounds, but he
never killed anyone. though there
were exciting moments when it look.
ed as though he surely would
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-21

Democracy is that form of political
organization which makes govern
ment the business OF everybody and
nobody's business in particular. We
have near approach to the pure quill
in this country.
1t looks as though nothing would
bring peace to the Emrald Island as
long as the ire remains in Ireland.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-21

Frank NJ. Dallam, Sr.. returned To
oroville Tuesday after an absence NJ
Tour and half months. during which
time ne visited in Spokane and PORT
land. Mrs. Dallam remained in Sno.
kane with their daughter. Mrs George
Fl. Ellis. Sc
The Oroville- Wenatchee nassaroor
train has been increased in size nv tho
ADDITION OF second baggage car This
ADDITION was made necessary nv tbo
increased business from the coas, 70
THIS valley. 1t is loaded with through
business and is switched off at We
hatcnee and picked up by train M !,
from the East to Seattle Returnino
II Is hauled to Wenatchee from Sao,,i"
oy train No. rs. switched off there and
picked up by the Oroville- Wenatcboa
special ace
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-21
ADVERTISING SIGNS BARRED.

A recent ruling of the district for
roster restricts the use of advertising
signs on the National Forests. Guide
signs desired by resorts. or similar
establishments of public convenience
located within the forests may be per-
mitted If approved in advance by the
forest supervisor, but other advertis-
ing matter are to be eliminated. For
est Supervisor P. T. Harris, states
that local forest officers are instruct.
ed to give the matter personal atten
ton. He also refers to section 27Os o.
Remington and Ballinger's Code which
restricts the use of advertising signs
on private. municipal, county or state
property.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-21
QUESTIONS ANSWERED
FOR HOUSEWIVES

The following questions were sub
mitted by a housewife of Oroville
through the Gazette TO the home eco
Monies department of the State College
and the answers given come from Miss
Leila Hunt, head of the division of
food and nutrition of that department:
do potatoes add extra wilderness
or lightness to bread when put into
| the sponge?
Answer-Potatoes do not add extra
whiteness to the bread Sometimes
they make the bread darker, depend
ing upon the kind of potatoes used.
Bread can be made as light without
potatoes as with them, but they do
furnish good food for the yeast plant,
| and that is the main reason why po-
tatoes are used in the setting of
sponge for bread making.
2-Why is soda used in recipes
| which call for brown sugar even when
no sour milk is used?
Answer-Soda is used in recipes
| which call for brown sugar when no
sour milk is used, in order to neutral
lie the acid which is present in the
brown sugar. The same thing is true
when a recipe calls for molasses or
fruits of any kind. like raisins, cur
rents. etc. AS result of the union of
soda and an acid we get carbon diox-
ide gas which is one of our most i'm
portant leavening agents.
Are tea napkins necessary at ev-
cry kind of afternoon affair?
Answer-Tea napkins are not nee
essary at every kind of afternoon af-
fair. 1t all depends upon the formality
of the occasion. | think the housewife
of today should feel free to make any
sort OF an afternoon affair as simple
as possible. In that case paper napkins
could be used with perfect propriety.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-21
TRINITY CHURCH (EPISCOPAL,)

Holy Communion at s a. m. Church
school at 10, morning prayer and SER
mon at H.
Girl Scouts meet at p. m. Satur-
day and will go to the hospital where
Mrs. Smith, the matron, will give in
struction in first aid, banda ging. etc.
The Amicitia club Thursday even
ing held its first initiation.
d. VINCENT GRAY. Vicar.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. M. IL O'Clock
pubic worship. Pastors subject: "The
Stewardship of Life" Epworth League
o:4o p. m. 1:30 public worship. A
cordial invitation to all.
Easter services were unprecedented
in attendance and interest. beginning
with dawn prayer meeting. Hundred
torty-iive in Sunday school at OPENING
and lack OF seats during other SER
wees The Sunday school program in
the evening showed careful prepara-
'ioh and marked ability by even the
youngest tots.
JAMES OPlE. Pastor
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-21

The
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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.

On last Monday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence E. Hyde celebrated
their sixth wedding anniversary by
giving a theatre and dancing party to
a large number of friends at the
Temple.
The show was one of the best pre-
sented this season, Pearl White in
j" Beyond Price" and was much en-
joyed by the party. Following this
the floor was cleared for the dancers,
who joined merrily in the new and old
steps until the luncheon recess, and
there after until late hour. 1t was
a happy party that presented its host
and hostess with beautiful cut glass
vase, extended congratulations and
bade them good night, hearty wishes
for their enjoyment of many more
anniversaries.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13
SCHOOL NOTES.

On Friday evening April 81, the big
event of the season will take place
at the High School Auditorium when
the Senior class will present "And
Home Came Ted,'' comedy of mys-
terry in three acts.
On last Friday evening the Senior
class was invited to the school house
where they found the Juniors await
ing them and preparing to serve them
a bounteous dinner. The room was
decorated in blue and gold with
streamers from the ceiling adding
more to the already beautiful banquet
room. After dinner. of one of the
best varieties of food ever collected
for a single meal, was over, various
games were played. The evening came
to an end somewhere in the early
hours of the morning, and the Seniors
seemed regretful that their prospects
for another such banquet were very
few as their term in the halls of old
N. H. s. would soon be over.
Prof. and Mrs. Rantz returned Mon
day evening from Spokane where he
attended the Inland Empire teachers
meeting which was held there last
week.
Saturday night the math room was
the scene of lively Sophomore party.
At 12 'clock a dainty lunch was serv-
ed and several of the crowd were
scheduled to give little talk but they
seemed to have lost that ability. Mr..
and Mrs. Rice occupied the seats of
honor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13
COURT ADJoURNs TO 24th.
New Information Required In Kamiah
Bank Cases.

Judge Scales opened the April term
of district court here Monday morn
ing and disposed of few minor ac-
tions before the state cases against
G. H. Waterman, Ward L. Dempsey
and Leslie Roth, president, cashier and
bookkeeper of the defunct Kamiah
State Bank were called.
Preliminary work on these suits was
taken up Monday afternoon and on
Tuesday morning the Judge ruled
against the manner in which the in
formations had been filed, and ad-
journed court until Monday, April "a,
to give the prosecution time in which
to make new filings, when the trial
will be reopened.
The prosecution at once complied
with his ruling by entering cases in
separate detail in the probate court
for preliminary hearing that of Roth
to come up in the probate court on
the 18th instant, Waterman on the
10Th and Dempsey on the 21st.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13
Lame Girl Nows walks unaided.

Rebecca Morris, the little Indian
girl who was taken by Miss HOLES
several weeks ago to Spokane to have
an operation performed on her hip,
has been home for several weeks, but
came up town Monday for the first
time when she began going to school.
Since her birth Rebecca had been
cripple and had to walk with crutches
since she learned to walk. Many have
thought the trouble was a form of
tuberculosis and that her case was
hopeless, but the coming of the county
nurse service into the Kamiah school
brought the girl to the attention of
Miss Holes. After much persuasion,
the guardians of Rebecca (she is an
orphan) consented to her being taken
to a specialist for examination and
treatment Miss HOLES accompanied
her and the operation was performed
by DR.. Eichenburg, the noted surgeon,
and disclosed a hip dislocated since
birth. Through an unusually skillful
operation the joint was put in its
proper place and after treatment in
ST. Luke's hospital for several weeks,
Rebecca was sent home cured. She
still walks with a slight limp, but has
fuH use of the limb and can go about
very much as other youngsters. That
she is a happy child over her good
fortune needs not be said, while her
case is another example of the valu-
able work that has been done by the
county nurse service.-Kamiah Pro-
gress.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13
Bow Scouts Benefit at Temple.

Next Wednesday and Thursday
nights shows at the Temple Theatre
in this city, with Bill Hart in tThc
Toll Gate,'' will be given as benefits
for the local Boy Scouts organization,
the proceeds to go toward providing
the lads with uniforms.
This is a good show and certainly
good cause and everyone should turn
out. The Temple is doing its big share
in the matter, and surely each citizen
will add his mite. A real scout or
ganization is being developed here,
and such encouragement as we here
have a chance to give will be big
boost to the worthy movement.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13
Christian Church Services.

Easter is here again and all Chris
tians are eager to celebrate the resur
rection of the Christ. This is day
that means much to the Christian for
the bonds of death and the grave were
broken and man was given life etern-
al. In keeping with the day the Bible
school will give a fine program. There
will be short study of the lesson af-
ter which will be given a program by
the school, assisted by the choir. Fol
lowing the program there will be a
short sermon on "The Immortality of
the Soul. -
The Juniors will meet at 3 p. m.
with Maud Jamison in charge. Inter-
mediates at $50.
There will be preaching service in
the evening and a program fitting for
the season. Come and spend Easter
with us.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13
IDAHO WHEAT AND FARM LABOR
CONDITIONS.

Winter Wheat-The $1,000 acres of
winter wheat seeded in Idaho last fall
showed a condition April 1st of 90
per cent normal. This is q gain of IL
points since the last report issued in
December, 1921. A year ago a CON
dition of 81 per cent was reported
while the 10year average April lst
condition is 95 per cent. Many of the
correspondents reported the crop still
snow covered the first of the month
but examination indicated good de-
yelopment had taken place since fall
Generally, the outlook is promising,
with the possible exception of Power,
Oneida and Franklin counties, where
the cold weather in February and
March, and scant snow cover, NAV
have caused injury.
Hogs Further gratifying evidence
that the hog industry is on the in
crease in this state is indicated by an
increase of s per cent in the number
of breeding sows April 1st compared
Win year ago. Northern counties
show 2 per cent increase; western
counties average about 20 per cent in.
crease; southern and upper Snake
River counties report from 10 to 12l
per cent increase compared with last
year.
Farm Labor There is an abundance
of farm labor with farmers mostly un-
able to hire because of inability to
finance their labor requirements. As
was the case last year, they intend
doing most of their own work and ex-
changing with neighbors when pos
sible. The per cent of supply to de-
nand this year is 1872, while last year
t was 118. This is in marked con-
5rast to the years 1920, 1919 and 1918,
when per cent of supply to demand
vas s5; 80; and "a, respectively.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13
Crook-Fuller.

William Fuller and Miss Lucille
Crook, both of this city, were quietly
married in Lewiston last Saturday by
Judge Hattabaugh and returned TO
Nezperce Sunday, and have gone to
housekeeping in the Miller residence
on North Main street.
The groom is pioneer of this COM
munity and has long been engaged in
the barber trade here, excepting a
couple of years spent in Spokane and
California The brides parents re-
side in Kooskia, whence she came to
this place some months ago and has
since been employed in the Nezpercc
Hotel Their many friends extend
congratulations and best wishes for a
long and happy married life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-13
chantauoua. June 1922.

Information came through from the
Ellison-W White headquarters last week
to the effect that their great six-day
Chautauqua would be held in Nez-
perez on June IL to %, inclusive.
These dates will fit very nicely into
our season and another successful
week of chautauqua for the prairie is
anticipated, with bill of entertain
ment surprising any of recent years.
General information and advertising
will be circulated in due time, and,
let's all plan to fully en-
joy this annual vacation week.