davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-10
ELLEMEHAM NOTES.

Many of the ranchers are hauling
their wheat to market. They suspect
that spring might break in on the mo-
notony and surprise us, and they
would not be ready to start in on an
other game of chance, putting in an
other crop.
All events hereafter will likely date
from before or after the winter we
threshed.
A great deal OF credit is due the
Patterson brothers for sticking to the
job Of threshing all winter through
all the cold and the trials Of making
gas engine work In such weather.
w. b. Reilly is taking up his resi-
dence at Oroville again after spending
the major portion of the winter doing
his annual assessment work on his
mining claims.
The small turn out at the school
election resulted In Orivlle Hix being
reelected director.
A small gathering OF young people
dropped in at the Steele ranch Satur-
day evening. where cards. games and
music were enjoyed until nearly the
wee sma hours. After enjoying a nice
little lunch all went home feeling they
had had grand time.
Mrs. Leonard Tufty has gone to
Ephrata to visit her mother for few
days. Leonard is overhauling his car
II must be that he really expects
spring to arrive.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-10
WILL MAKE HOME HERE.
George Rae. Cash Buyer OF Fruit, win
Locate in OrOyiIIe.

George Rae, cash fruit buyer who
visited OrOville last week and was
present Wednesday at the meeting
of growers which he addressed
briefly on the subject of grape cul-
ture. returned Saturday evening with
Mrs. Rae and spent Sunday here look
ing for residence.
Last week the Gazette announced
that Mr.. Rae seriously thought of To-
eating here and possibly of buying
land with view to growing grapes
in this valley. In making that an
nouncement this paper referred to
him as James Ray, an error due to the
source of information.
Mr.. Rae demonstrated that he was
in earnest about coming here to live
by returning later in the week with
his wife and he confirmed his pur-
pose Monday morning before leaving
for Wenatchee by the positive state
ment that he and Mrs. Rae will estab-
lish their home here May l. Mr.. Rae
expects to return in about ten days to
perfect arrangements for a home
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-10
COOPERATIVE WILL
INCLUDE APPLE men
LOOMS TIE MS.

VIII anything be done about the
Whitestone project this year? That's
the paramount question these days.
The ground hog was right, dead
right. but, hewill be right dead at the
first opportunity.
The flu epidemic has run its course
and all patients are slowly emerging
from their enforced subjugation. Aside
from that tired feeling no serious con-
sequences were experienced here.
The election of school directors.
last Saturday, resulted in the reten-
ton of the present board. VIM. J. Ford
drew the three year term: Price Fruit
the two year term; c. II. Knosher the
one year term.
The local school will reopen on
Monday morning, March l3. 1t is plan
ned to extend the school term one
week. during May. in order to over
come the attendance loss sustained
during the flu period.
The Community Sunday school will
resume regular sessions. commencing
sunday morning, March IL. at 10
o'clock
Rev. d. Vincent Gray, of Oroville.
announces that he will conduct
preaching services here on Sunday
evening, March IL, at 1880 o'clock.
A stOckmen's meeting is called for
Saturday afternoon, March 10. All
members of the association are re-
Quested to be on hand for the discus
sion of important matters.
The LOomis Water Users association
will hold their annual meeting Fri
day. March 9, for the purpose of elect
ing directors and disposing of other
business OF Importance.
Tom Watson, of Tonasket, has been
awarded the mail contract between
Loomis and Tonasket, during the COM
ing four years, commencing July 1.
E. D. Burns of this place has been
awarded the mail contract. between
Loomis and Nighthawk, for the COM
ing four years. commencing July l. In
awarding these mail contracts the re-
muneratiOn in each case is less than
prevailed during the former contracts.
Wm ]. Ford made business trip to
Wenatchee this week.
J. Morrison left for Portland the
fore part OF the week, to be gone few
days.
Mike Manning is installing pump
ing plant upon his property at Pal
mer lake.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-10
McGINTY SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and family
have been very i'll with the flu this
last week.
Three new pupils entered school
Monday, virginia. Marion and Leona
Stern.
Mr.. Stern has moved his family up
from Wenatchee. He bought some land
between r. Mohler's and Mr.. Petry's'
He is now erecting a new house on
the place.
We hope that by next fall there will
be another room added to this school
as there will not be seating capacity
for all and will also be too many
classes for one teacher.
We are striving for the best educa-
tion for our children If we do live in
the country. We deserve it. too.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-10
COMING THIS WAY.

f. c. Martin returned Tuesday from
"A visit to the Wenatchee valley and
he brings back reports that interest
in this section is widespread through
out that valley. Many people told him
that they plan to come up here and
look over the situation this spring
with view to locating. The unusual
opportunities offered here for the ex-
perienced fruit grower are generally
recognized in the Wenatchee country.
and Mr.. Martin declares that the op-
portnnities are going to be snapped
up this year by men with the money
to buy and the knowledge of how to
make the most of the advantages this
this country offers
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-10

is no satisfaction in observing and
noting the failures of Others-for we
are without envy and rejoice at the
prosperity of friends-we note that
many of the old timers are in the
same boat with ourselves, having fail
ed to take advantage of opportunity,
when opportunity was knocking at
the door with sledge hammer, or
who met with adversely after having
seized opportunity. taking long
chances with investments with the
idea that opportunity was hanging
around the corner and would repeat
his knocking. But this knocking and
the tide in the affairs of men are not
giving to playing return engagements
as so many of us have lived to dis
cover.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-10
ARRESTED on FORGERY CHARGE.

Joseph VI. Allen was arrested Tues
day by Marshal r. G. Weldon on a
warrant issued on complaint sworn
out by Sidney Swartwood, charging
Allen with forgery. Sheriff Eli Wilson
was In Oroville Tuesday and Marshal
Weldon turned his prisoner over to
the sheriff. who took him to Okla
hogan and lodged him in the county
jail. According to the marshal's state
ment. Allen is alleged to have forged
the name of Dave Ionic to a check for
two dollars on February % and to
have had II cashed by Swartwood.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-10
RICH ORE IN FOUR METALS.

W. o. Steele. who, with Mrs. Steele
spent Tuesday in Oroville, coming
down from the Four Metals Monday
evening and returning Wednesday.
brought word that fine showing of
the richest galena ore that he has
seen in this country is being exposed
by work now in progress at the mine.
An upraise is being driven from the
tunnel on the Shamrock ledge for
stoping purposes preparatory to
operating the mill this spring. and
this new working is all i'm ore.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-10
THEY GET RESULTS.

Five insertions OF five line ad-
gertisement in the Gazette Bargain
Column resulted in the sale OF a
valley tract of land.
Last week small Bargain Col
umn advertisement rented a house.
One insertion of n three line
want advertisement sold a kitchen
range.
These are three good reasons
Why IL pays to use the Gazette Bar
gain Column.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-10
Continued on Page A.
ATTENTION EXPORTERS.

Invoices approved by Canadian
Customs may be obtained at this
office The invoice now required is
a 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??, 1922-03-10
---------N-------- -
ENTERTAINMENT MARCH "a.

The Royal Kitchen Band Of the Re-
beccas will give their initial perform
ance in l. o. o. F. hall Friday even
ing March "a to members of the lodge
and their families.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-10
Articles of Association, Form
Of Contract and Of Bylaws
Accepted and Employment
Of Emory Approved.

cdnesday night, ut meeting In the
lllsiOrde school house with J. n
dams, +. l.. Stansbury, Lee Rice and
d. Findell, 10 abandon the Organi'
etion they had previously formed
hd to join the Okanogan Valley
|rOwers Cooperative association
krmed here last week. Fourteen
rewers Of that district signed up
Nth the cooperative Wednesday and
\. +. Ramsey, who headed the Ellis
BRIDE organization, gave assurance
Aat practically every grower In that
DStrlct would come In. Growers about
lenasket have also given assurance
hat they will join the new assOcia.
On.
Formation of the Okanogan Valley
rowers Cooperative association, en-
Arged in scope to include apple pro-
ucers. was definitely approved Friday
kternoon at the third meeting OF
'rowers held last week The Friday
was called to receive the re-
Iort of the committee named Wednes-
by to draw up articles of association,
brm of contract and bylaws.
Unanimity of sentiment marked
fridays meeting. as it had the pre-
kious gatherings of the growers, and
Iefore adjournment was taken "a
1gned an agreement to affix their sig
Iatures to the contract that will bind
hem as members of the association
khen the organization fOrmalities are
|ompleted and certificate to do busi-
less Is received from the director OF
Igriculture at Olympia.
Or. G. A. Shamberger presided again
h the Friday meeting and the report
q the committee on organization was
|ead by J. NJ. Adams. The articles OF
were accepted without
|issent and the form of contract and
3 the bylaws were approved, also.
tithout division. The committee rec
|mmended that N. j. Emory be en-
loyed as manager and the meeting
Unanimously approved this recommen
hilton.
Mr.. Emory remained to learn the
tishes of the growers in the matter
4 his employment. He had previously
|nnounced that he would give the Of
er his favorable consideration II
] came as the united wish of the
Members of the new association, but
hat he would not undertake the work
y any price II opposition should de-
jelop. While final decision could not
: made Friday. and in fact, arrange
nents cannot be concluded until the
association is legally incorporated
nd officers chosen, Mr.. Emory indi-
kted before leaving OrOville Monday
Nat he will hold himself in readiness
return here and take up the work
management for the association If
J present plans are carried out.
Hit Is expected that the legal formal
les viii be rushed. The papers went
inward Monday to Olympia in charge
! l.. p. Vincent, who was called to
De state capital on other business
md who will personally press for i'm
Mediate action by the state officials
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-10
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FASH.
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-10
fATtoN.

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-10

ID. +. Olds and j. A. Spencer
4-Cantata-
Ada TruaX. Helen Mason, Madge
Lewis, Hazel Mason, Grace Terrence
Arnelda Clarke, Georgianna Rice
Jessie |. Mitchell. Kathleen Grant
Marjorie Bailey, Evelyn Mccarthy
Mildred Horrigan. Hazel Terrence,
Majorie Reed. Dorothy Mutch. May
bell Johnson, Frances Johnston.
5-Quartet -----------------
Chester Williams. Wallie Burnham,
Spencer Lewis. Virgil Piper
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-10
PROGRAM AT HIGH SCHOOL.

The high school program for tonight
will he two plays, a muscial cantata
and several other selections. The pro-
gram and various casts will be:
Piano Duet
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-10

Concluded Next Week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-12-28
Jensen & HaIsted

of, happiness, pleasure,
shine come early and the
presence linger through
1.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24
DELEGATES TO
DISCL0OMAMENT
CONFERENCE
All Here Sunday for Last
Rehearsal of U. c. t.
MinStrelS

They were all there, the dele
gates from Senegambia, from
Madagascar, a group of Arabian
Knights, gallant Hussars from
Roumania and from Hungary, sold
icrs from the Orient, Turkish
Trophies and the good old Scotch
Sunda yafternoon Of the Disgloom-
ament Conference the gigantic
first part of the U. C. T. ministries
show Friday and Saturdy.
Under themaster touch of Frank
O. French, the Secretary Hughes
of the conference, the delegates
chased away the glooms in fash
ion that will add to the gaiety OF
nations when the blT performance
opens Friday evening in the Colon
ial theatre. 1t was the last rehear-
sal Of the U. c. 7. boys first part
and everything went off to the sat
i'faction of Director French.
Thursday evening comes the last
rehearsal of the second part of the
program, the screamingly funny
farce written by Mr.. French. Hotel
Hokum, so its creator says and he
ought to know, is a riotuS revue re
plete with merry melodies, melo-
drama, comedy, tragedy, grand
opera, vaudeville ballet and bul-les-
que
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24

citation had rested with its intro
duction of evidence and the deci-
slons in the removal proceedings,
Mr.. Pelletier said, "Further words
from me would be fruitless and
only put me in the position of
playing q part in the mock trial"
The proceedings lasted less than
1 5minutes and Mr.. PellAtier said
that nothing he could say would
affect the decision already given.
"The court has foreclosed and |
am forejudged', he declared.
"The testimony in my other case
did not justify the findings, was
the contention of my distinguished
and honored attorney, Senator
Reed, and | most earnestly agree
with my attorney
"The prominence given to the
crooks, libertines and convicts, so
well described by my attorney as
the Rogues gallery, | insist was
unwarranted. Their testimony is
now in evidence and the court
must give it the same credence as
in the former case"
Mr.. Pelletier in the removal
proceedings was charged with
conspiracy to extort large sums of
money from various persons and
failure to prosecute others from
improper motives.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24
SEEKS PROTECTION
AGAINST UMANIA

LONDON, April PA central
news dispatch from Genoa says:
1t is learned unofficially that
Reds" soviet Russian representa-
tlves are negotiating secret
treaty with Hungary giving mu-
tual protection against Rumania,
and the Little Entente.
BAL-LA-DUC, France, April
24-F'rance will undertake to see
that the terms of the Versailles
treaty in regard to the payment of
repa1ations by Germany are car
ried out, Premier Poincare declar-
ed here today. The Germans may
either accept the terms of the
treaty or default. 1t is Frances
duty, the Premier declared, to
assume the duty of maintaining
the integrity Of the treaty. Con-
tinuing, Premier Poincare declar-
ed that if the French delegation at
Genoa could not go ahead with its
work under the agreed conditions,
France would regretfully have to
cease participation in the confer
pncQ
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24
NATIONAL GUARD
TO MEET AT FT.
ETHAN ALLEN
Vt. Regiment to Go There
In August Instead of to
Camp Devens

Col. E. W. Gibson of the 172d
Infantry has announced that the
Northeastern Department, First
Corps Area, have granted permis-
sion to have the annual encamp-
mcnt of the Vermont regiment this
year at Fort Ethan Allen, instead
of at Camp Devens.
1t was planned to have the en-
campment at Camp Devens, but
Col. Gibson and Adj. Gen. H. T.
johnson of Montpelier represent
ed to the Northeastern Department
that the people Of Vermont were
taking great interest in the regi-
ment and desired to see the COM
plcted orgaization, whereupon the
department acceeded to the re
quest that the cncampment be held
in this state.
The 20 organizations making up
the regiment will be ordered into
camp from August z to August 81,
two weeks. The details have not
been worked out, but as soon as
that is done they will be incor-
porated into an order from the
regimental headquarters here.
In 1917 the 1st Vermont Regi-
ment, which was the designation
then Of what is now the 172nd In
fantry. was in camp at Fort Et-
han Allen after being called into
the service, but it has not been
there for a regular encampment
since 1915. The personnel num-
bers about 1900.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24
MISS BROWNS
PIANO PUPILS
Give RECITAL
Large Class of Young
People Reflect Credit
Upon Instructor

The annual recital Of the piano
forte pupils of Miss Maude +.
Brown. was held in Athenaeum
hall, Caurdav afternoon with
standing room only available. The
entire program was followed close
ly by delighted fathers, mothers
and friends. The successful way IN
which each pupil carried out his
or her part showed the wonderful
results of weeks and months OF dill
igcnt practice under skllfuI pat
lent instruction.
One thing of more than usual in
tercst was the stage manner OF
the class. No courtier in any king $
palace ever bowed with more pro-
found dignity than the young gen
tlcmen, while the charming smile
and grace with which the young
ladies curtsied would have filled
any princess with envy.
Part provided, the chance to
show that the lttlcst folks can
play some really worthwhile music
Just as well a. their big brothers
and sisters and each number was
given hearty applause.
In the second part "a Musical
Fairy Tale written bv Miss Brown
was read by Helen Brough and the
various scenes were wildly inter
preted by members of the class
The chirp of the cricket, hum OF
the humble bee and the growing
Of "The Three Bears was e,pcc-
ially realistic.
The final section of the recital
while of imposing lcngth on the
printed program progrcs ed IA
pidIy from the easier grade select
ions through the more difficult. \
bit of Hungarian music always ezra
tic and full of strange fancies was
faultlc sly played by Marshall Mil
timore, while under the skillful fin
gers Of Carlotta Palmer one could
almost see the shining web grow
in selection entitled "The Spi-
der.
Rheinhold's "Inpromptu," play
ed by Laura Shields, demonstrated
her ability TO pick out for the lis
tener an obsure theme amid q maze
of tlills, runs and minor passage.
in playing two selections so widely
different as prelude in c sharp
minor" by Rachmaninof with its
strong, ringing solemn chords and
following Immediately with an
"Impromptu Mazurka' BY Bohm
with swift lit and suggestion OF
(Confiuued on mare 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24
BIG EDITION
BLAZES TRAIL
FOR 100 MILES
Business Men Shower
Many Congratulations
On CaledOnian

The big 40 page edition Of the
Caledonian-Record blazed bright
trails all over Northern Vermont
and New Hampshire Saturday
within a radius of 100 miles. Ad-
vertising the unbeatable combina-
tion," the st. Johnsbury Auto
Show and United Commercial
Travellers Ministries to be held
jointly in St. Johnsbury on Friday
and Saturday of this week, the
monster edition Of the only daily
newspaper in Northeastern Yer
mont and Northern New Hamp-
shire, was universally declared the
biggest publicity stunt ever at
tempted in Vermont.
Not only was it attempted, but
this unusual advertising project
was carried out with precision.
Saturday afternoon, trains to the
North, trains TO the South, trains
TO the East, and trains to thtc West
carried cords of Caledonian-Rec-
ordS. Nearly a cord of papers was
sent to Newport alone. The Air
Line North Saturday afternoon,
leaving st. JohnSbury at 4.l8 =. NJ.
was a veritable paper train, that
suggested the huge loads of news
print that radiate out Of Boston
with the Sunday editions Of the pa
pers.
At Lyndonvillc, West Burke,
Barton and Orleans, great big bun
dies of Calcdonian-R Records were
dumped out of the baggage car. AT
Newport impression seemed gcner-
al that an avalanche had struck
town, when d multiplicity Of bun
dies were rolled out of the baggage
car.
Under the direction Of the New
port representatives Of the Gale
donian-Record, Mr.. and MI. John
NJ. Cunningham, a squad of live
wire neWsboys distributed the
Newport circulation. Every street
in the city was thoroughly covered
and not single newspaper reader
went to sleep Saturday night with
out first peusing the big 30 page
Auto Show-U. {. r. number.
zone Of the features that make 8
Newport the live city that it is, is
the craftsmanship Of the ncw.,boys
in shouting their wares, every
night when the Caledonian-Record
arrives at the station" declared a
Newport business man Saturday
evening.
"The greatest stimulus to busi-
ness this morning characterized the
40 age edition of the Calcdonian-
Record on Saturday. The express
ion was universal in st. Johnsbury
Saturday night, that granted fair
weather Friday and Saturday ST..
Johnsbury will see the greatest
gathering of spectators in its his
tory.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24
COMMITTEES
ARRANGING FOR
GIRLS CONFERENCE
St. JOhnsbury Homes Will
Offer Hospitality to
500 Girls

With the appointment Of com
mittees, active preparations have
begun for the Older Girls CON
ference to be held in St. Johns
bury, May II, Is and II under the
auspices Of the Vermont Y. ". c.
A. All the protestant churches
are represented i'm the list of com
.nittees and a meeting will be
leld in the gallery Of the Athe-
naeum Tuesday evening at 7.3G to
make definite plans for entertain
ing the 800 girls who will journey
from all sections Of the state 10
St. Johnsbury two weeks from
Friday, the opening of the three
DAYS Convention. Miss Gary of
Rutland, head Of the Y W. c. A..
in Vermont will be here Tuesday
to meet the local committees and
(Continued on page Al