davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25
FACULTY OF OROvlLE SCHOOLS,
List OF Those to Teach Young Ideas
How to Shoot.

The local public schools open Mon.
day, Semptember Il. 1922. vita the
following faculty:
Prof. b. M. Davenport, of Belling.
ham, superintendent.
Prof. J. E. Miles, Oroville, manuel
training.
L. c. Bullock, Oroville. commercial
Ruth Hendricks, Seattle, home eco.
nomics.
Dorothy R. Chamberlin, Seattle, for.
eign languages.
Eleanor w. Burrows, Seattle, high
school, English.
Mrs. d. Maske, Oroville, eighth
grade.
Alice M. Stipe. Diamond, seventh
grade.
Ruby Stipe, Diamond, sixth grade.
Glenn Freeman, Winthrop, fifth
grade.
Mrs. Anna Gay, Oroville, third and
fourth grades.
Hortense Yule, Bellingham. first
and second grades.
Tie above teachers will teach in the
high school.
Marie Grubb, Oroville, third and
fourth grades, south side.
Mrs. Anna Robinson, Oroville, first
and second grades, south side.
Mrs. Hannah Mosby, McGinty school.
Miss Yule will also have charge of
the music.
OF the above names J. E. Miles. L.
c. Bullock, Mrs. Maske, Alice M. Stipe
and Miss Grubb taught in the Oroville
schools last year, and of course gave
satisfaction as they are retained for
another term. Tae others will be new
faces in the school rooms and the pub
lie extend to them a cordial welcome,
trusting that the school year will be
pleasant and profitable to both teach
ers and scholars. The new teachers
come highly recommended. and Prof.
Davenport is said to be very sue
cessful teacher and organizer. Teach
ers must have tne support Of both the
scholars and parents to accomplish
the best results and it is the duty of
both parents and pupils to encourage
the good work by lending ali the as-
sistance in their power to the faculty.
Oroyille has always been able to boast
Of good schools and the record prom.
ises to be kept up during the ensuing
school year.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25
: OkOVIILE WASHINGTON FRIDAY AUGUST 25 1922
WILL BUILD NEW WAREHOUSE.

=. ~. Patterson, who has charge Of
'ne large Haskell orchard in East Oro-
siiie, Is contemplating the erection of
warehouse adjoining the big brick
oroville Orchard company's ware
mousse on the railroad right-of-way
.ha' VIII be 25x7O. The machinery in
.he brick warehouse will be installed
III Tie new addition and the brick will
oe used for storage. An arrangement
OF this kind would give room for sew
erai more car loads of apples, and the
company will pack apples by the car
load this fall.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25
OROvILLIANS TAKE IN CIRCUS.

A number of residents of Oroville
drove down to Wenatchee Saturday
for the purpose Of attending the cir
Gus that gave two performances in
that city on that date, showing tlat
the circus still has great pulling
power. The various vehicles left here
very early saturdss morning. getting
to Wenatchee before noon. Among
those who made the trip, so far as can
be learned, were John Allen and Fred
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. B. Starrett and
children and Miss Rose Horrigan and
Gail Hanson. DR.. and Mrs. j. L. Mas
ters, Thresie Masters and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Klingman. MIR. and Mrs. Dell Hart
and family. Mace Reed and Miss Adele
Hart.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25
TONASKET'S COMING FESTIVAL.

Tonasket is to put on Live Stock
and Agricultural show for September
IL, 13, and IA. There is to be sports
program and entertainment to amuse
the crowd. This promises to be one Of
the biggest things in the way of public
celebrations that have been held in the
county for years. And in passing it
may be added that wlen it comes to
civic spirit there are few communities
that will measure up with Tonasket.
Notwithstanding everybody is bowling
hard times the business men Of that
place have subscribed $4,000 to meet
the expenses Of the proposed fair, and
$4,000 is a big bunch of money to
scrape together in a town of the size
of Tonasket.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25
CHANGE OF POLLING PLACE.

In the past the voting place desig-
mated for the 3rd Oroville precinct has
been F. l.. Stansburys residence. AS
this arrangement was unsatisfactory
to Mr.. Stansbury the county auditor
has changed the polls to the residence
of c. e. Robinson, on the main road
out of town in East Oroville. 1t is we'll
If the residents Of that precinct bear
this in mind. The polls on the 14th of
September. and subsequently on the
7th Of November will be at the Robin
son residence, which is even more con-
eenient to the greater number of vot-
ers of the precinct.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25
BACK TO THEIR FLORIDA HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Hutson, who have
been visiting Mrs. HutsOns father, l..
W. Barnes, for a-fortnight, left Tues
day for their home at West Palm
Beach, Florida. While here Mr.. Barnes
made 1t point to show the visitors
as much of the country as possible.
One trip that they enjoyed exceedingly
was to PentictOn. The Illusions re-
turn to the sunny south with a most
pleasant and favorable impression of
the out of doors of this great western
country, as the contract from the low,
flat land of Florida to this country.
where so much of the land stands
high on end, appealed to them strong
ly.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25

Coming across from Twisp to Okla
hogan, N Russell Hill took the Loop
Loop road. While passing through a
dense woods up in the mountains
some large animal sprang over his
car. If the animal mistoOk the car
for some new kind of prey ne GER
tainly missed his calculations in max
ing the leap, and could not have been
very earnest in his desire to make
further Investigations as he did not
follow up the travellers. 1t is supposed
the animal was cougar.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25

N. Russell Hill. of Davenport,
accompanied by his wife and child
were in Oroville Tuesday, guest of
Mrs. Hills sister, Mrs. J. E. Miles.
Mr.. Hill is editor and publisher of the
Davenport Times and also field secre-
tary for the State Press Association,
a position that keeps him moving over
the state almost constantly. He at
tended the district press meeting at
Chelan last week and drove up from
that city to Oroville. He is one of the
bright and progressive young journal
lists OF the state and personally a
most likeable gentleman. The Gazette
publisher has known Mr.. Hill since
that young gentleman was a child and
it Is always a keen pleasure to meet
him.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25
OPEN AIR SERVICES.

The Rev. Jonn Wesley Pursley Will
preach at the Cozy Corner ranch un-
der the shade Sunday at 3 p. m. Ihese
meeting are held especially for the
benefit of Mrs. Spencer, who Is un-
able to get out to church. Everybody
invitad ]. A. SPENCER.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25
IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.

Alex McCauley, the oldest resident
Of the north part Of Okanogan county,
a man far advanced in years, is very
Ill at the local hospital. 1t is possible
that the sturdy old timer will be able
to pull through, but his advanced age
is against aim. For the past year or
two Mr.. McCauley has been steadily
failing. His friends, and that includes
everybody who knows him, have nOtic-
ed the change taking place but it is
the generally expressed hope that he
will yet regain his strength and live
for a number Of years.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25
THE BIGGEST EVER.

The Farmers Teleponne company
will give a dance at the Ellisforde
packing house on the evening OF Sat-
urday, September 8, which is going to
be the biggest thing in the way Of a
social dance ever given in the valley,
bar none. Make note of the date and
all we that dance turn out.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25

Although there is not mucl sickness
in the community the local hospital is
full of patients at the present time,
most of them being from out of town
points. This hospital is valuable
asset to the town, not only as a COM
Portable refuge for the unfortunate,
but becat,se many from a distance
seek treatment under it's roof, and
those who come here as patients bring
others who are interested in the pa
tient.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Barrett and MI
and Mrs. Geo. Elmore, Of Chelan, were
visitors in Oroville Tuesday and were
much pleased with the country sur
rounding the town. Mrs. Barrett Is q
sister of Mrs. Emma Dunham, OF this
place.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-25
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Holy communion 8 a. m. Church
school 10 a. m. Morning service II a.
m. Regular meetings Of Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts.
D. VINCENT GRAY, Vicar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
$1O,O0O SUIT
 BY POLICEMAN
 GOES TO TRIAL

A suit instituted by Orasmus Bag ley a member of the Bridgeport Po- lice department. for damages of S1O,- 900 for injuries sustained July 3, 1920, when he was struck by a motor truck of the Frank Miller Lumber com pany of this city, was brought to trial today before Judge Christopher L.. Avery and a jury.
 Bagley alleges that while in the act of pulling the report box on the corner of Main street and Fairview avenue the lumber truck, which had just collided with another car, due to the negls gent manner in which it was being operated, left the road and struck him while near the report box
 He was so injured that he was fore ed to remain in bed for two weeks and the injuries sustained are sucn that they are liable to shorten the period during which he may continue to pursue his duties. City Attorney John A. Cornell, Jr.. represents the policeman. Attorney Carl Foster rep resents the Frank Miller company, and Attorney John Cullinan repre- sents Nathan Shapiro, driver of the car with which the lumber truck col Eded
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
Murder
 IssueIs Nearing
Prosecutor Mott Discov- CTS New Woman Eye Witness in Hall Mur- der Mystery - Evil dence Goes to Grand Jury Tomorrow.

New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. B. (By The A. P.)-Deputy Attorney General Wilbur A. Mott. has discov- cred another woman "eye witness of the murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his choir leader. Mrs. Eleanor R. Hills, according to reports here to-day.
 Her identity is said to be known only to MT. Mott and Detectire Jas. F. Mason, chief investigator. Neither would say whether the woman actual ly saw the commission of the crime or merely saw the principals on the Phillips farm on the night of the murder.
 Working from a secret headquar- he plans to begin presenting the case to the grand jury tomorrow.
 All On Grill Today.
 All persons connected with the Hall Mills murder case, with the exception of the slain rector's wife, Mrs. Frances Noel Hall, were summoned to the court house today by Special Deputy Attorney General Mott for a checking, 1t was reported of evidence to be sub- mitted to the grand jury.
 The investigators, it was learned, intended to interrogate these persons in the order in which they appeared in the case, beginning with the two New Brunswick policemen who dis covered the bodies of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, under the crab apple tree on the Phillips farm.
 The statements made by Mrs. Hall Wednesday when she answered a long questionnaire propounded by news paper men, probably will be taken as her story for the grand jury, it was said, and it was for this reason that she was not called today.
 James Mills, husband of the slain choir singer, visited the scene of the crime for the first time last night. He declared then that he thought the authorities had made a mistake in their failure to arrest all members of both families immediately.
 ''They might have learned some thing then" he said, ''but it's too lat now"
 Mills added that he believed the eyewitness story told by Mrs. Jane Gibson, the farmer woman of Hamil- ton road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
DAY PROCLAMATION OF
 PRESIDENT ISSUED

that the of the
  which President Jank@Vng
  a Tie of the proclamation follows:
  by the devou fathers ed throughout the
 
  this l: The which in  of of inevitable shall nationwide
  
  make confidence high n yd which and Uith it
   which has  hunnan the the o United
   they continued year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

 Bullet InII[ead
Michael Cornell At tempts to End Life in Lordship Trolley Car BarnS-Gives N o Reason for Tragic Act Family Also Cannot Explain.

Michael Cornell, 40, superin- tendent of the Lordship Street Railway Company, attempted sui side this morning about 6:45 o'clock by shooting himself in the head. The bullet grazed the right temple, inflicting serious injury but he is expected to live. Con- nell, whose home is at 42 Fourth street, attempted to end his life in the car barns of the Lordship line on Hollister avenue.
 According to Mrs. H. M. Wright, his landIady, he did not come home last night and when she sought to find him this morning she was in- formed at the barns that he was at the Bridgeport Hospital where he was taken by an ambulance. According to Mrs. Wright he has been in poor spirits of late and apparently had been breeding over something.
 Was Discouraged.
 Local police were notified of the af fair shortly after seven o'clock ana ative Brolley rushed to the hospital te get a statement from the man.
 When the officers entered the room he said that, he had done the rasI act because he was discouraged, ant then pulled the covers over his head This was all he would say to the of hcers, who despite the statement of ths cement are of the belief tha some other motive prompted the act Barn employees said they also knew of no reason why he should attemp7 suicide as he was apparently happy and contented.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
CRIMINAL LUNACY
 NO DIVORCE CAUSE

London, Nov 3-G. N. S.)-Via Radioz-The British House of Lords today refused to hold criminal 1unaey as a just cause for divorce. The up- per chamber Of parliament refused to grant a decree to the wife of Colo nel Rutherford, who is serving a sen tence as a criminal lunatic" for rnurdering an army officer Mrs. Ruth erford is fettered to a lunatic for life, but another wonan's honor has been saved Mrs. Rutherford sued her husband for divorce na ming a woman known as Amy Richard son. as correspondent. She was granted decree nisi but Miss Rich ardson appealed, The 1unacy claim was put forward and the case went held that Miss Richardson was guilt less, and that lunacy is no ground for divorce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
REVISED PARKING
 ORDINANCE IS TO
 COME UP MONDAY

Tha revised parking ordinances to allow more parking at longer periods during the day on streets running off Main street wiu be considered at Mondays meeting of the Common council when the Ordinance commit tee submits 8 report on the matter. Tn erevised parking ordinance was compiled by the Board of Police com- Inissioners, allowing parking on streets off Main sreet. to the east and west.
 The Ordinance conmSkAae some police commissioners and made many minor corrections in the ordinance. Favorable action will be taken on the matter, it is believed.
 City Attorney Cornell will submit a, communication relative to- the resolu- ton of Alderman Hogan asking for a system of,granting pensions to widows of husbands of dead firemen and pc Iicemen. Mir. Cornell will tell the council tbat goth boards reserve the right to treat ev ny case an indi- vidua1 one. MT. Hogan contends that the system now in use is unfair, hav- ing in mind a specific case of the pe- tition of Mrs. Nellie Burns, wife of Patro1man Patrick Burns, who died on duty. The police commissioners turned down her request.
 City Clerk Francis P. Dunigan has sent to the Police commissioners an ordinance on taxi fares compiled from a number of ordinances taken from the charters of the leading cities of the country. One feature that was in the resolution relative to taxis cruising for fares has been elim- mated. An effort will be made to report Monday, the commissioners have indicated.
 Alderman Daniel J. Kenney will in- troduce a resolution calling for a public hearing on the elimination of the Henry street basin, declared a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
Monoplane Starts
 Cross Country Trip

San Diego, Cal, Nov. 3-(I. N. SD The giant army transport mono plane T2 hopped off from Rockwell Field at 5:59:55 this morning in her second attempt to span the continent in one single flight. Lieutenant Oak ley Kelly and John McReady piloted the plane, and declared they would un doubtedly be able to keep the big monoplane skirnming eastward all of today. tonight and tomorrow. They expect to land at Mitchell Field, Min ca, L. l.. about D. m., Saturday, eastern time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
POLICE TARGETS
 OF LOCAL JOKERS

Gags on the police department are being coined at rapid rate. Some heard today were as follows:
 Policemen in the future will re- frain from eating watermelon. Why? Too much rind (Ryan.)
 Two policemen who had planned a trip to Germany have cancelled it because of their fears of getting too near the Rhine.
 Too much rind has also caused the bst1ning of bacon from the cops breakfast menu.
 Make It Snappy,' reads metal tag which Garry Paddock is carrying around and showing to his friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
WAR ON BOXING
 GAMBLERS STARTS

New York, Nov S-(I. N. S.)- A war on gamblers who infest local boxing clubs for the purpose of betting on bouts is promised by William NuIdoon. chairman of the New York State Athletic Con1Filis- sion. In cooperation with Tex Rickard- Muldoon is soliciting the aid of all local club managers in an effort to bar the gamblers from all arenas. He declined to dis close the details of the 'contem- plated campaign, however.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
"PUPPY LOVE" BRIDE, 16 AND PRETTY,
 TELLS STARTSING TALE ON STAND

Those already involved in the un- usual burst o romance include: Leyan Cunningham, 19; and Office Warehouse, Is, arrested in d hotel in Blooming ton, III.
 Glen Cunningham, IT. brother of Levan, and May Zufall. Is, Cousin of Alice Moorehouse, arrested in St. Louis and will be brought back to Lafayette.
 Leonard Johnston, is. arrested in Ka nsas City. Mo-, and Mabel Cart right, IA, arrested in St. Louis wis Levan and May May Zufan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
TWO EEL YARNS
 FOR "FISH DAY.

Today is s'FIah Day'' and the nature faIir has palatable yarn of the doubIedecker class.
 Yesterday, a large crowd witt messed a large eel as it was extr1- cated from the water main at the corner of Main and Congress streets.
 The other day in the vicinity of the U. NJ. c. plant an eel that measured 36 inches long and 1-2 in circumference in it's most TO- tund section, was also captured iu a water pipe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

{Copyright 1922 by International
 News Service1.
 Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 3.-Mary Alice Morehouse, 16 and pretty, one of the principals in the Lafa- yette puppy love" trial marriage circle which already has involved six school children in elopements and which is declared to involve others, today told her own story of the afafr.
 Mary Alice has been returned home to the farm; her ideal romance is shattered; "her man" has been sent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
Halloween Celebrants
 Steal Goat; Fined

Wilton, Nov. 3-G. N. S.)-Four boys of tender age were tried and found guilty and fined last night hy Justice George W. Ogden, as result of a Halloween prank. It was alleged that they stole a billy goat and a Ruscoe. carried them mile or more and locked them up in the Bald Hill schoolhouse. It is charged that the goat chewed up some of the school books and did other damage. The parents of the boys paid the fines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
Flames Wipe Out
 Concert Hall Rink

early today destroyed the s1O0.0O0 dance hall and roller skating rink in Starlight Amusement Park, the Coney Island of the Bronx section of New York city. The fire first discovered in one of the cloak rooms, spread rapidly and the big structure was mass of flames almost before firemen reached the scene. Thousands of per- sons were attracted to the scene.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
BACK FROM WEDDING TRIP.

MT. and Mrs. George Ferrio are now at home to their many friends at 57S Hallett street, after a wedding trip to Atlantic City Philadelphia. Whining ton. Baltimore, Washingon and Nir- ginia and back by the way of Gettys- burg and Harrisburg, Pa. The cou- pie were married Wednesday. Oct. IS. Mrs. Ferrio was formerly Miss Mae Dzurenda, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Dzurenda of 5Ts Hallett street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

Almost one-thlrd or the cIersy1nf s wedding talk will be devoted to the memory of Augusta Victoria, former empress.
 Will It Emharrass Princess?
 The sermon, it is understood, is di- vided into three parts based upon the First Corinthians thirteenth chapter, thirteenth verse. The divisions deal first with faith; secondly, with hope and thirdly with love
 The passage dealing with love is almost wholly devoted to remarks about the dead empress whose sim plicity and homely virtues won her the affection of all L- 0eopIe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

Fart or the teXC IIe sermon fOI- lows:
 "A great. grave hour has come in which Your Majesty and you Illustri- ous Princess, join hands for lifelong union.
 Tt is not only a legal contract just concluded through civil ceremony but it is also close to Coda bless ed community of the soul.
 Everything that you two feel in this sacred hour shall be blessed by the trinity of faith, hope and love-
 The clergyman then pointed out that the Corinthian passage had been used at the golden wedding of Will (Continued on Page 11.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
By JAMES MILLS.

By JAMES MILLS.
 (Copyright 1922, by l. N. S)- New Brunswick. N. J. Nov 2 - read in detail the stenogra pGlzc re- mort of the interview that reporters had with Mrs. Hal about the murder (Continued on Page Twe1ve)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
EX- KAISER TO HEAR PRAISES OF FIRST WIFE FROM LIPS OF CHAPLAIN AT
 WEDDING TO PRINCESS HERMINE
BY s. D. NEYER.

oland before Iern.
  of 0 O he will hearfr the of  wko n Theser may be but easa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
Mills
 Heart
 Bitter

(Copyright 1922, by I. N. S.)
 EDITORS NOTE - With a heart growing more bitter daily because no action has been taken by the officials Investigating the murder on Sept. If of Dr. Ed ward W. Hall and his choir snger, Mrs. James Mills, James Mills, husband of the slain singer. today expressed the fear that the murderer may esentu- ally go unDunisked because ''mer, play politics.
 Pretty words,' he declared, is all that the officials have give1. so far.
 Mills in the following exclusive statement e'.ven to International New charges that political diIly- daliyinx is the real cause of the failure Of the officials to act in srreStinC the suspected persons,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
LOCAL POLICE ORDERS CONFLICTING
WEATEER:

Southern New England: Rain this afternoon and tonight; Saturday part ly cloudy; change in temperature; fresh northeast shifting to nirthwest winds.