davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Vegex
What Ia vegex1

vegcx Is the purest of pure Joods--
proteins, fats, and mineral salts made
from an especially rich quality OF yeast.
From t0saiy-sco pounds of this yeast
one pound OF Vegex Is extracted. This
leaves q product that 10 3sx protelns
with fats, and rich. valua bic mineral sMlts
for the body-with an saorwo1s oow-
esntratio~ of Vitsmin b. The objection
able qualities OF yeast as q food - its
odor and taste and It's ferments have
been taken away, leaving q perfectly
delicious food.
Vexex Is the same substance which
under another name was used by the
British Government during the war TO
feed the soldiers who had suffered vita
min starvation, and II is today bought
by the British Goyernment for the
British army. The Lister Insti-
tute for Preventative Medicine in
London states that this subsssnce
is many times richer In vitsmin b
than any other food-stuff known to
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
Sample vegex bOuillon or vegex sand.
wiches at the following stores:
PEOPLES DRUG STORES

Store No. 1-7th and Mass Ave.
Store No. 2--7th and Il.
Store No. 7-11th and G..
The Washington times., 1922-04-13
The u. S. Senate
Restaurant and
The u. S. Court
T. afe are now
serving Yegex
regularly.
Vegex as q BOuillOn
Other Certified VitaInin Foods
Whist are vexex Almonds !

Vesex almonds arc brown nut abs ped
pure food compound. highly potent in
al The three vitamins. Mild in fat SOL
ubie A, nch and strong In vitamins B
and c. Eat them instead of nuts.
They contain all the food values of
nuts and in addition the life giving
vitsmins. They are delicious new
del'cscy with all the value and mono
of the drawbacks. indigestibility,
greasiness, of the heavier food, nuts.
They promote the growth Of chill
dren and are potent stlmulstors OF
the vigor of men and women. They
The Washington times., 1922-04-13


Bea@way
The Washington times., 1922-04-13

the Appetite improve digestion and noahe the
the stomach and bowels Buy them In I0cent
Dr.. AHy~ etds That have conducted feeding
bor.toes usins Vegex Almonds the
That Vegsx Almonds highly A. the
growth promoting Actor the Water Soluble and the
eo In addition they give satisfactory analysis With
acid neutsing ash the organic mineral salts We
highly dssibe both from the standpoint
n ~hsru ul~sl
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-03
Low Prices for High Class
Irrigated Lands in Proven
District Bound to Bring in
Many New Settlers.

There are many reasons to believe
that the summer of 1922 will be the
best In the history of Oroville and the
surrounding country. While the past
few months has been period of de-
preston here, the condition has not
been local, but has prevailed through
out the country. Now. however. con-
siderable improvement in general bus
mess conditions is taking place and
in the fruit sections Of the Pacific
Northwest actually prosperity is en-
joyed.
This Improvement in business and
this prosperity in the Wenatchee and
Yakima valleys would not necessar-
lily be reflected here under ordinary
conditions. But the conditions are ex-
traordinary here in that never before
have such opportunities for fruit
growers of experience and means
been presented as may be found un-
der the West Okanogan Valley Irri,
CATION district project from Oroville
to Tonasket. And these remarkable
opportunities are not going to be
overlooked. Men with the money tC
buy are going to come to this valley
and invest where they can get the
best of fruit lands with unquestioned
water supply at the lowest prices
that have ever prevailed in the North.
west since the fruit game became es'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-03
James A. Ray, Convinced
This is Good Grape Dis.
trict, May Start Vineyard
in the Valley.

The Volstead act has made the grow
ing of grapes one of the most profit
able farm industries in the country.
Prices have advanced from SO and
SO a ton to $40 and $12O "a ton since
national prohibition became effective
These are the assertions of James A.
Ray, big cash buyer of fruit who
spent Wednesday in Oroville and
spoke for a few monutes at the mass
meeting of growers in the Civic
League building.
Mr.. Ray has been engaged i'm buy
ing fruit practically all his life. He
says that year ago his attention
was directed to the possibilities in
grapes and he spent last year i'm
California contracting for all the
grapes he could get. He wanted Ia
buy 1000 car loads, but succeeded in
getting but half that quantity. The
grape growers are prospering like
no other growers of the country. he
declared, and he has come up int,
this country persuaded that grapes
can be raised on commercial basis
in this valley and most successfully
He is so firmly convinced of this
that he is seriously considering pur.
chasing land near Oroville for the
purpose of planting vineyards.
In an interview yesterday morning
just before he took train back t.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-03

Having sanctioned the organization
Of a cooperative association by a vote
that eyinced new spirit OF harmony
In this community, tWenty.eight OF the
growers present gave In their names
as charter members.
The growers organization was the
direct outgrowth OF the mass meeting
OF growers and business men called
for Tuesday afternoon, at which Fred
w. Graham, assistant general agri-
cultural development agent of che
Great Northern, and n. J. Emory OF
Puyallup, connected with the Puyal-
lup & Sumner Fruit Growers assOcia-
ton, were the principal speakers.
This meeting was instituted by the
Oroville Commercial club and one OF
the chief subjects to be dealt with in
the minds OF those who called 1t, was
the local cannery situation For the
time being, the cannery problems
have been held in allegiance by the ac-
ton OF the growers while the details
of organizing the cooperative market
ing association are perfected.
The Wednesday meeting was held
to receive and act upon the report OF
a committee appointed Tuesday after
noon to make recommendations COW
ering the sllbiec1ssandsr cons nj Ader Y raFz q.
ton, That committee composed OF Z.
A. Powell, chairman; Fred Clark, Dan
Hayden, Dell Hart and c. NJ. Zediker'
met with Mr.. Graham and Mr.. Emory
and several growers Of the district in
attendance Tuesday night. They drew
Inn and Submitted the following re-
.port.
March 1, 1922.
s"Mr. Chairman:
Your committee appointed to con-
|sider the matter of a proposed grow
Iers' organization and the future opera
[tion Of the Oroville cannery, beg
Eleave to report as follows:
II 1--WE are unanimously of the opin-
hon that under the conditions prevail
hing here it is not only desirable, but
necessary, that the growers under the
West Okanogan Valley Irrigation
district form a permanent cooperative
Organization for the marketing of all
Farm products aside from apples;
that to this end immediate steps
Should be taken to perfect such Or
sanization as growers must have as
surance that they can dispose of their
=products in order that they may plan
their seasons work: that in order to
avoid further delay in this matter.
fthis mass meeting today should make
a definite decision, and
I'VE recommend that it sanction the
formation of an organization COM
prised Of growers, landowners and
renters under the West Oanogan Val
ley Irrigation district.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-03

That the articles of association
| bylaws and plan of organization b,
made to conform with the farm mark
citing laws and cooperative marketing
tct OF the state of Washington;
That the name of the proposed or
sanization be "Okanogan Vale,
Growers Cooperative Association"
THAT the headquarters of the asso
.iation be at Oroville, Washington,
That on the completion of the
growers cooperative association, the
directors of that organization be en-
powered to enter into negotiations
With the present owners and opera
.Ors of the OrOville cannery for the
purpose of making the best terms OBJ
plant, and
That the association secure the
services of N. J. Emory as manager. y
The first four recommendations
we're approved after the territory des-
gnated had been changed to include
growers not only in the West Okla
logan Valley Irrigation district but
the entire Okanogan valley.
The recommendation relative to the
;annery was stricken out ON the
ground that that should be a matter
q -taka-up-la mhas-ti.,-y-o~.
would be in a position to know more
ully what they were capable of doing
Md the recommendation to employ
Mr.. Emory as manager was passed
,ver until organization could be COM
,leted and responsible action taken
'riday was determined on as the final
meeting for the express purpose Of
Negotiating with Mr.. Emory after ar
icles of association had been adopted
md definite conclusions could be
reached.
w. A. CRUDE, president Of the Oro-
lille Commercial club, presided at the
meeting Tuesday afternoon. In open
ng the meeting he explained that one
If the purposes in calling the growers
ogether was the hope that they might
,e induced to take united action in
dealing with their marketing problem.
He declared that they could not hope
20 succeed until they worked to-
yether.
Mr.. Graham, the first speaker call
ed upon, expressed his deep interest
IN the problems here and urged the
necessity of putting the land under
he ditch to more profitable use than
that of growing alfalfa. He pointed
out that other districts not adapted
as this is to the raising OF higher
priced products can raise excellent al
falfa on cheaper lands and that this
district cannot afford to compete
with them. He argued for more soft
truit planting here. poultry raising
and dairying.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-03
CASHMERE MEN MAY BUY HERE.

f. c. Lessenger and II. E. Heinly,
both of Cashmere, spent Friday and
Saturday in and around Oroville look
ing over the valley lands with view
to purchasing orchard acreage. Dell
Hart acted as guide for the visitors,
and he reports that they were most
favOrably impressed with the appear
ance of this part Of the valley. 1t is
expected that they will return in a
couple of weeks to make purchase.
They had heard many excellent re-
ports of this district and found that
conditions here were even better than
they had been led to expect They said
that many people in the Cashmere
country are planning to come up here
in the spring and engage in fruit RATS
ing in this valley if they can find To-
cations to suit them.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-03
7. B. INSTITUTE
TO Be HELD HERE
OkanOgan County Anti.TuberculOsis
League Plans to Meet In OrOville
Wednesday,. March %.
- March 22 is the date tentatively
decided uDOn for holding of an
institute here by the Okanogan

/ uCCiucu HOluIuS vi d.
institute here by the Okanogal
! County Anti-Tuberculosis League, ac
cording to letter received this weel
by ID. f. Olds, local representative o
the league, from Mrs. George w. Lee
of Omak, president of the county or
sanization.
1t is planned to hold an Afternoon
| and evening session and full partic
| ulars will be announced later A ten
tative program has been outlined as
follows:
Afternoon session: "Tuberculosis
Work in State and Nation" Mrs. B. b
Buchanan. executive secretary Wash
ington r. b. AssO.; Progress of Il. B
Work in the County" by league repre-.
sentative; Demonstration of nutri-
Evening session: "The Tubercu-
losis Campaign. What it is." Mrs
Buchanan; Community Aspects OF
the tuberculosis Campaign" Dr.
Frederick l.. Slyfield, tuberculosis
specialist of Seattle.
county will be invited to attend the in
stitute here and it is expected that a
considerable number will be present
Mrs. Buchanan will probably come
lere in time to give talk on the
morning of the 22nd to the school chill
dren.
Report Oi Seal Sales.
The final report of the Christmas
seal sale conducted throughout the
county, with Mrs. George w. Lee as
chairman. is given below. The amount
we Shall Have to ri our Program r 2ft 2f5
our available funds. and with what
comes in from the membership drive
in May or June we should have enough
TO carry on the work which has been
started. lust now, special emphasis is
being placed on the nutrition work,
which is part of the Modern Health
Crusade in schools.
The total amount raised from Seal
Sale is $59702 Sixty per cent of this
amount (25S.22) is retained in the
county, forty per cent (23S.S0) goes to
the Washington Tubercular AssOcia-
ton, which forwards ten per cent of
its receipts to the office of the Nat
ional tuberculosis Association. In
Omak. $65 of the sales were made by
school children.
OkanOgan $4,000; Omak l00.31;
Oroville 1862; Tonasket $3.50; Pater-
os 1920; Nelson 27.31; COnconully
u ~ N
Methow 11.65; Nespelem 11.31; Win
throp 1854 Boston Hts. 1917; River
side $50; Chesaw 500; Malott 7.60;
Carlton 7.24; Monse 40: Loomis 40
Wauconda 100 Total, $597 702.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-03
Summer Holds Promise of
Best Season Known Here

tablished as big profit industry. and
prices that probably never Will pre-
vail in this country again.
This will mean the bringing here
of many thousands of dollars; relief
for settlers now here who sell their
excess holdings and thereby will be
enabled to liquidate their debts and
develop the land that they retain.
In addition, the season promises
the biggest grain crops that have
been produced for years in this upper
country and the prices OF farm pro-
duets are mounting upward rapidly
There is world shortage of live
stock of all kinds and this is bound
to force higher prices for beef and
hogs. Wool is going up in price and
sheep are coming back. The poultry
business is gaining favor here and
that means more cash payrolls on the
farm.
The biggest promise Of all is in the
formation this week of the growers
cooperative marketing association
report of which is made in another
column. This means unity of action
here at last and only in that way can
growers hope to progress and pros
per. The growers here have set their
feet definitely on the highway to bet
ter things.
| The long season of hardship is
about to end and good times, better
/ than ever before experienced here
are headed this way.
II is time to forget the past and sci
our faces toward the brighter and
more cheerful future. Let everybody
catch the spirit of the times and pre-
pare to ride forward on the new tide
of good fortune.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-03
OLIVER TO HAVE
R. R. BY AUGUST
Work to be Pushed ON Kettle Valley
Line-Bnsy Season for District Is
Forecast.

Citizens of Oliver are expecting a
which should be duly reflected in
| Penticton
1t Is anticipated that the government
| expenditures for this season on the
big irrigation project will be between
$780, 900 and 100000. At least the bal
ance of the appropriation which may
be used for that purpose is $4,000.
| The government will also plant out
over 800 acres of orchard just south
of Oliver this spring. This is irrespect-
i've of lands privately planted.
Many new buildings are to be built
at Oliver this year.
1t is understood that the West KOo-
| tenay Power people expect to be furn-
ishing juice for pumping, power and
light in Oliver by May.
1t is expected that K V. r. train
service between Penticton and Oliver
will be established by the middle of
August
The steel has been laid to the head
of Skaha lake from Penticton and the
barge for the transportation of cars
from there to Okanogan Falls will be
built in few weeks. The tug boat
York has already been put in good
repair.
From OkanOgan Falls south to the
demonstration farm at Oliver, the
grading is being pushed forward as
quickly as weather conditions allow.
Work is at present progressing in the
deep cuts, but on the level, where
some scraper work is still to be done
the frost has held up the grading
gangs. This work, however will take
only short time to complete. 1t IS
by June 1.
Ties are already on hand in the X.
V. yards for the line to the demon
stratiOn farm and some of the steel is
here. 1t is stated that the balance of
the steel will be sent in by the time
the gangs are ready to handle it.
PentictOn Herald
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-03
Big Cash Buyer of Fruit
May Locate in Oroville

Wenatchee. Mr. Ray said that he had
authorized Dell Hart to look into the
proposition of obtaining some tract
or tracts of suitable grape land for
him. He said that he would return
saturday and remain over Sunday to
make further personal investigation
OF the situation here. And If he de-
cides to buy land in this locality, he
Will establish his home here.
Mr.. Ray is one of the big cash buy
2rs of the country and has connect
ions with number of eastern con-
Germs that handle western fruit. He
says that he sold the first western
apples put on the market in New
York City.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-03
BLAZE STARTS IN ROOF,

Tuesday morning the fire siren call
ed out the department about ten
O'Clock Oh an alarm telephoned from
the home of the Olds residence, but
the fire was extinguished with Py-
renes by Bud Mullenhauer and Ed.
klingman before the hose truck
reached the scene The damage was
insignificant and out of all proportion
to the excitement caused by the
alarm
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-03
ATTENTION EXPORTERS.

Invoices approved by Canadian
Customs may be obtained at this
office. The invoice now required is
new form and the only one that
will be recognized. Every person
who exports goods across the line
must use this form of invoice.
THE GAZETTE.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-03

Glen Mitchell and his two little
girls came up from Okanogan Satur-
day evening and spent Sunday at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank e. Mitchell, in the East OrOville
Orchard tracts. Mr.. Mitchell is with
the United States forestry service, a
work in which he has been engaged
for many years.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-03
Cooperative Association Is
to Handle all Products of
the District Except Apples

of in
mouly a for all
ducts of to
backtO to e lis aftenO
commtt III Snbury, D. FnCeL.
Amosan
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-03
-----------------N---
NILES BUYS FIVE ACRE TRACT.

a sale of five acres of the Blackler
tract was made Saturday to Joe Miles
by Dell Hart. the consideration being
$l,67a. The acreage bought by Mr..
Miles is now planted to alfalfa, but
the new owner announces that he will
set it out to Delicious and Winesap
apples in the spring This is one of
number of sales that have been made
recently and is accepted as an indica-
tion that there will be strong move
ment in irrigated lands this spring.
Mr.. Miles is an instructor in the Oro-
vile high school and in making this
purchase he definitely establishes
himself here as permanent resident
Of the Oroville community.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-03

Mrs. Elizabeth Ashby and children
left Tuesday for Seattle where they
will make their home with Mrs. Ash
by's son. who holds a Responsible po-
sition with the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph company in that city.
Mrs. Paul SCOT left Tuesday morn
ing for Spokane, where she will visit
with her parents for ten days.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-03

What fools We mortals be-" and
what weakened towards doeth GUS
tom make of the average individual
who endeavors to run with the fashion
and shrinks from being classed with
the piker, the hick and the tight wad.
This brief introduction leads up to
the text had in mind when that in
reduction was typed. the servile prac-
ice OF tipping, practice so prevalent
(Continued on Page a
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-03

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-03

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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

nunca. A todos los que preguntaron
les soldados confesaban haber visto
pasar corriendo hacia la sierra de Lu-
quillo al indio Cupeibana que mostra-
-ba ferozmente sus dientes blancos y
oprimfa entire sus cobrizos brazos el
nino rubio que gritaba asustado,
Y cuentan que todas las tardes la
esposa de don Gonzalo, que Sc habia
vuelto loca, gritaba miranda hacia la
sierra de Luquillo Mirad, ALI va
corriendo ell indio que Sc llevo consi-
go mi nino rubio. Cupeibana, trae
a mi pobre hijo, que va es hora de lie
varlo a Ia CANA.
Y cuentan que pasados algunos
amos, cuando atardecia y ell sol como
una gran arana resplandeciente Sc
ocultaba tras los flecos del palmar,
ell mismo don Juan Ponce de Leon,
que era muy supersticioso, vistiendo
su recia armadura, con su espada al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
DEL WIVIR PAUSADO
Um Am0 mas y um Am0 mn@mos

| mos dispuestos a echar nj una lagri-
ma, ante la vida que pasa Y ante la
vida que llega.
| Es media noche; no es que sea aho-
ra, precisamente ahora que usted estd
| leycndo esta cr0nica, media noche; es
media noche cuando estoy escribiendo,
Y acabo de despedirme de unos amigos,
! que han despedido al pobre ailo viejo
que ACADIA de fenecer, NADIA menos que
tiro limpio, como 81 fuera el buen
aiiO un perro rabioso, del cual nay
que hbrarse a todo trance. tPor que
matan uStedes de esa manera un alo
| que tan bueno ha sido con todos u.s.
tedes? Les he preguntado a mis- ami
gos. Y. ellos, a ,respuesta rapida, me
han dicho, que este buen aho que aca-
ba de pasar, ha sido el a1o mas perro
de cuantos Sc han deslizado por la pen
! diente de la vida.
He aquf unos amigos muy NAL
agradecidOS. Tn ai1O que les ha per-
mitido eli luio la comodidod de YER
al otro aiIo oue asoma nor las n,ertas
de la vida no nuede Ser do ning,in
modo. nm NAL ono ;ou6 dir5 este
nueyo alIo. de tales amigos one asf So
eynresan do nm ano . on;en rac,,ia-
ron arenas hace trescientos sesopts y
crnco df,s como hov u raeiba, !, 4
con pitos hocinas latos s,ran,s al,ya.
zos flores sinfon<ass Este mo ma.
70 de,todos modes tcndr5 ore fnr-
nor mn moIo i,loa do tglcs o'r;.,,,,a.
que asf 81 exnresao do m cat,lo ofe
i, r I'd, VII n1ede lacer G.,io nor,,,c
s,,s tparvos nar4a,,ccen j ,,..,,, i
o.,,a ,csoro ~ s.,,on ,s,a,,os IT.. II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

cinto y su gran pluma en- ell sombre-
ro, senalaba con su dedo indice hacia
la sierra de Luquillo- decia sus
soldados:
We'd, ALI va el indio Cupeibana
llevando para sacrifcar sus doses
el nifo rubio y coloradote de don Con
zalo, seguido de cerca por Ia madre
que con los cabellos sueltos grita y
llora sin poder ablandar el duro CO.
razon del indio vengativo: Cupeiba-
ma, trae mi pobre hijo, que va es
hora de lleyarlo la CANA. mo me
Dyes, Cupeibana?
Y es por ESQ, nifo, por' 10 que la es-
tatua de don Juan Ponce de Leon Sc
iiala desde este lugar con ell dedo in
dice hacia la sierra de Luquillo.
Y como atardecia y el sol como una
gran araiia resplandeciente Y rojiza
Sc escondla tras los flecos del palmar,
Felix Luis dejo al anciano y Sc mar
cho su casa para decir a sus her.
manitos por que don Juan Ponce de
Leon senala con su indice desde ell pc
'destal de la plaza de San Jose haeia
la sierra de LuquilIo. ~.
Jose S. ALGERIA.