davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17

does fairly well most
the district. but colon ~
soils.
White Winter Peu6
This district leans 49,
apples and properly 10.
excel in high color. OF u
pies, however. probably
Winter Pearamin excelk 4
for adaptibility to this 6l1x
a strong, vigorous and ma
sembling very much til ~
this respect. Ii Is a heavv
regular bearer, and IL q ~
apple. Like the Staynan
is only partially appreclah
trade and does not bring ~,
alive price that it Is entitl
should be given consider,1In
our best commercial and -
ieties.
Winter Bansun
Banana is not extensivelyr
the district and probably IN
be. but it is entitled to a
limited planting in the disd
be grown successfully I'd y
parts of the district. but betp6
earliness is especially adai
ly localities. 1t is not 4 IA
apple, but generally beautilf
pearance. and usually ia ~
brought a comparatively II
especially on the early marf1
generally a good produces. 4
to bearing at an early age, h
an extremely hardy tree. II I
as a rule, run a very nigh n
of extra fancy grade. 1t reQui
careful handling to get 10 r
prime condition.
Jonathan.
Jonathan was formerly O.
near the top Of our plantin1
fact, a few years ago, heli
place in extent of planting b
trict, and is now in third i
the past few years, however,
has received some severe St
this district and is rapidly bel
ed down the scale Of reed
varieties and perhaps in tAo
ture may he pushed off thet
first seven. This discussion I
the list as a tail ender.
Jonathan is a fairly hard
fairly good producer and
brings a fair price when
market in good condition.
grown in the low valleys y
dency to mature and ripen 1
desired color is obtained. ca
trouble with internal break
TO over maturity and water
been experienced. Jonathan I
the most susceptible of all \
apple mildew, which Is BE-
serious menace to the frutf
in this district. Jonathan u.
sally grown apple and othel
such as Idaho, Colorado an
produces this variety to 81
lection than we do. alth0ug
not as regularly year after
1t will be noticed that Sp
once one of our most pOpu
ties. has been pushed entir'
list of the first seven, and
this time very few fruit m
district would give it a pl'
first ten. 1t is not necessal
go into detail concerning
and dement's of this vari
sufficient to say here that
generally proven profits
growers in this district.
The writer does not wish
the idea that there are not
tiles than these mentioned ]
first seven that have mo
merit for planting in this d
special purposes. or undel
conditions or circumstance
stance there would seem to
for a good early apple. tn
to be at this time no outst
vorite for this place. Such
Duchess, Wealthy. Mel
Gravenstein might be con
filling this place.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17
BETTER RURAL SERVICE HINTS

Continued Next WEEK. J
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17

does fairly well most =,
the district. but colors -
soils. 7
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-17
SEND IT TO THE
LAUNDRY
Phone 253

DR. E. E. Elmer made two trips to
I.oomis during the week, one to treat
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris
Ford, who are living on the old Vic
Champneys place. Palmer lake. and
the other trip TO the home OF John
Woodland.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
WANTED-FLOOR SPACE.

400 TO 500 Fl. OF FLOOR SPACE FOR
light manufacturing: electricity, gas, heat and
light essential. BENTLEY. Apt. ], 1880 Be-
mont ST. NV. 3Os
Evening star., 1922-03-30
MANUFACTURERS

LIST YOUR HOUSES WITH Us FOR SALE
or rent. We have q number Of desirable ap-
Union I.ABoRERs' REALTY COMPANY,
Union Laborers' Savings Bank Bldg, cor. 18th
and sta. nv.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
FOR SALE-STORES

WANTED TO BUY = BOOK STORE: GIVE
iorHtion and full particulars. Address Box
21U-A, Star Office. 3s
Evening star., 1922-03-30

MOVING Furniture, trunks.
etc. to all parts OF city and
suburbs. Phone Main $500,
Merchants, Transfer & Storage
Co
Evening star., 1922-03-30
APARTMENTS TO LET

1904 CALVERT ST. = BEAUTIFULLY FUR
rslIed two rooms, hat and porch refined pri-
vate home; select neighborhood; couple or three
girls. Phone Adams 2l4.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
FOR RENT-wAREHoUsEs.

BRICK. FOR SALE OR RENT:
2l, 900 feet noor space: electric elevator: 1910
Eckineton plac. me-, opposite B. & O. freight
yard. Apply Room sos. International bldg.
Main 5oe.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

EXCELLENT HOME AND
MONEY MAKER On 18TH ST NV
Three-story English basement brick resi-
dence. IA rooms. baths: hot-Hater hest;
electric lights: garage. building now hand
snnely furnished and arranged in four suites:
well rented: present income, s.. 900 yWrly,
price, 1000: will tske s-room house
bungalow wesi Of 18th st. as part payment
A. {. HOTGHT0N & CO, 1915 n Il. NV. .
We have the REST in every section"
S3.24o-fHEVY CHASE LOT. BEAUTIt ELl.r
situa;ed. near Rttenhouse street. Addr,.ss
OWEN. I'll 18Th -. a'
i543-4J 9Th NV 2FAMILY APARTMENT
houses; two-story brick garage in rear: best
downtown Investment property in city: VIII
consider small property parr payment. Ap
nlr l. CHASER g.a Eve n.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
FOR RENT-ROOMS
ROOMS WITH BOARD-Contlnued

1718 EYE ST. N.W.-2nd story double room,
connecting bath; continuous hot water; delight
ful meals 81
Evening star., 1922-03-30

to II ROOM HOME IN GOOD RESIDEN-
tial section. city or d. C. suburbs. HOS 10th
st. NV. Phone Main 312.
HOME OF TO 10 ROOMS IN GOOD RESI-
Dental section; substantial cash payment;
price must b. reasonable. 1922 VT. ave. II.
5070.
Evening star., 1922-03-30

IN REFINED home for young women. two
| cancies. Room and board, $50. 1903 18th
Evening star., 1922-03-30
ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY-FURNISHED BOARD
walk apartment. Easter season or summer.
WM. kENNARD.
40l Chestnut st. Philadelphi8 2s
Evening star., 1922-03-30
FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
GEO. W. LINKINg.

THREE ROOMS AND BATH, HOUsEKEEP.
ing; exclusive apartment house; very attrac.
lively furnished: $l2Q. North $3.50, Apt. soc.
Evening star., 1922-03-30

! 1918 EYE ST. N.W.-Large second floor front
> room: twin beds: running water; excellent
hnar ri
Evening star., 1922-03-30

! l437 BELMONT ST. N.W.--Attractively fur
nished front bed sitting room. private bath.
Evening star., 1922-03-30

I.,J u ST. N.W.-Two nicely furnished Ind
hocr front rooms for Ink; electricity, h. w.
h., telephone; adults. 81
Evening star., 1922-03-30

1901 SPRING ROAD-t'iean, desirable bed
room: ami. corner house; home privileges;
rpn
Evening star., 1922-03-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES

BEAUTIFUL DETACHED RESIDENCE. 10Th
Street Heights. l. rooms. 3 baths. double ga
rage, handsomely furnished. $500 month. Lease
for one year longer; owner. Address Box
3c7-A Star office
Evening star., 1922-03-30

1856 COLUMBIA RD.-Large, attractive front
room; electricity; semi private bath. Colum-
Evening star., 1922-03-30
APARTMENTS TO LET


ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR AND THREE BED
rooms. double, and bath. In home Kalo-
rama rd. between Columbia I'd. and Conn. ave
for rent June. July. August: ideal location for
summer, overlooking Rock Creek Park. Ad-
dress BOX 1874 Star office
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-31

Job work at The Review.
buy union made bread.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-31
PRINTERS NOTES
.l-.;..i..,,,f,..,.f.,,.....,..i..,..i.


Next Monday night, April 3, is the
date of the regular monthly meeting
of No. 444. All members who pos
sibly can, are asked to attend.
ORGY Wise of Peoria, was caller
here Saturday.
Printing of election ballots are nov
in order for the annual township and
city elections which are held in April
John Edwards, who still holds a
card with 444, was calling in the
Twin Cities Wednesday. John is un-
der the weather at present and not
able to work only part time.
Miss Hazel Wells of Leroy, was Q
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Wright.
The Cooperative Press and Twin
City Review, still continue to do a
good business, so we are told, and
have three card men, pressman, and
two girls on the regular pay roll
aside from other help not included
in the printing department.
Our local secretary has received a
notice from the Boston Allied Print
ing Trades committee, calling atten-
ton to three publications which il
has placed on the 1--WE don't patronize
list" The Modern Priscilla, The
Youths Companion and The Book of
knowledge, are those named. The
publications are said to be printed
and bound under unfair conditions.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-31

And a high shoe of the same high
quality, Lewis "Leatherbilt" at
$6.45 and in sturdy brown calf
skin.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-31
LABOR PAPER
REVEALS INSIDE
RAILROAD HISTORY
(By A. +. of L. News Service)

(By A. +. of l.. News Service)
Chicago.-In a 50-page special edi-
ton, the Blacksmiths' Journal assem-
bles a vast amount of the inside his
tory of American railroads and their
secret control by a group of bankers
and financiers. In his forward, Edi-
tor Martin says:
"In the preparation of this story
the writer first desires to advise
that statements herein made have
not been invented, but are actual
facts gathered from government
records and other undeniable Stats
tics, which may be consulted by those
who so desire"
1t is shown that a group of IL New
York banks and % men hold control
of 81 per cent, or 211,280 miles, OF
the country's steam transportation
system. These are interlocked with
railroad equipment companies and
steel companies, making solid
phalanx In opposition to labor, and
in enforcing lower wages and reduced
working standards.
1t is shown that T. Dewitt Cuyler
president of the American associa.
ton of railway executives, and
spokesman for the executives in their
anti-labor campaign, holds the great.
est number of bank directorships
Included in the 25 men is w. w. At.
terbury, chairman of the labor com.
mittee of Cuyler's association, and
who is well known for his anti-labol
policy. Atterbury is vice president
of the Pennsylvania railroad.
The same forces control coal min.
ing companies, as we'll as steel and
equipment companies. 1t is shown
that the steel trust reported in 1917
an the Mingo district, West Virgin,
ia, and the Black mountain district
Kentucky, there We're acquired 81.
723 acres coking coal land and 48,88A
acres surface land"
The compilation of this informa
ton by the Blacksmiths' Journal viii
be appreciated by every one who
desires information on the secret
methods of that group of bankers ant
financiers generally known as oval
street"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-31
RANTOUL MASS
MEETING WAS
GREAT SUCCESS

Rantoul was treated to a rousing
labor mass meeting Sunday after
noon. The Home Theatre was filled
with citizens of Rantoul and vicinity
when Chairman Lindsey of the Car
penters union of that town called
the meeting to order.
After an opening prayer, Mr.. Lind
sey introduced James Brown of the
| Twin City Federation of Labor, az
chairman for the afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Blood of the Congrega-
tional church and mayor of Rantoul,
gave the opening talk. Mayor Blood
welcomed the move on part of the
local trade unionists in opening edu-
cational meetings of this nature in
Rantoul. He told of the splendid
deeds of the American labor move
ment and the advancement they have
made and urged that they attend
church more.
The second speaker was VIM. C. F.
| kuhne, general contractor, of Ran
toul. Mr.. Kuhne urged that labor
/ take more active interest in civic
betterment for town and get back of
public improvements undertaken. He
told of prices in material from the
! peak" prices to the present time,
showing some decrease in same and
thought that labor ought to take a
decrease, but stated he was for good
wages and thought the better the
wages the better it would be for town
! and business as the more the men get
the greater their purchasing power.
Miss Arnold, who gave a reading,
received great applause.
/ Thos. inman spoke of the necessity
of organization and talked consid-
cradle about the present price of
( building and labor. Speaking of
grading a mans work and pay he
said, ONIONS set a minimum wage
and there is no limit to how much a
man who is better workman can b
paid"
Fl. B. Garman, assistant dean of
men at the University, was the last
speaker. He told of the unsettled
conditions throughout the entire
world and told of two reasons, as
he saw it, which caused that condi-
ton In this country, and that was
the efforts to crush organized labor
and TO reduce wages by forcing I'M
employment. He told how the en-
ploying interests used the injunc-
tons as their chief weapons to de-
stroy labor organizations. Speaking
OF reducing wages, he suggested
first a more careful investigation be
made whether or not it was justified.
While he said there might possibly
be some whose pay is too high, there
might by careful investigation of
living costs, etc, be found some whose
wages should be increased. He
closed by seconding Rev. Blood's sug-
! gestion of going to church, and
thought that employee and employer
should attend church and learn and
practice more religion in business.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-31
GLASS HOUSES"
A PEPPY PICTURE

Viola Dana sets the pace to the
goal of hilarity and decidedly clever
entertainment in her latest Metro
production, GLASS Houses" which is
to Be the main feature of an attrac-
tive program at the Virginia Theatre
on Friday and Saturday. Vivacious
little Miss Dana is seen as Joy Duval,
who. with her sister, Cicily, loses the
money. they had inherited. Joy makes
herself up as a caricature office typs
in sensible" clothes and horn-rimtned
glasses, takes the name of "Jane
Brown" and becomes a companion to
Aunt Harriet. The latter Is mainly
concerned with the reform of her
nephew, Billy Norton.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-31
DICK BARTHELMESS A SAILOR
IN THE SEVENTH DAY

Richard Barthelmess in his second
starring venture to be distributed by
Associated First National Pictures
Inc. THE Seventh Day." will be the
attraction at the Virginia Theatre
next week. The young star has an
entirely different role from his part
in "Tol'able David" when he took the
part of young boy of the Virginia
mountains; but his present appear
ance as fishing lad of the New Eng
land coast is said to give him an on
portunity of equal dramatic strength
and human appeal.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-31

Exactly illustrated above is the new Lewis
Leatherbilt oxford in brown calfskin or black kid
Choice of the style illustrated a round toe
model at the same low price.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-31

SeIlg and Rork's big dramatic pro
duction of The Rosary" promises 70
be one of the most successful mic
lures of the year, according tn re-
ports from all parts of the eonntrS.
IL is doing capacity business at the
Rialto Theatre this week. This mower
full First National release viii con
clude its engagement on SATURDAY.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-31
Building and General
LabOrers' InternatiOn-
al Protective Union of
America, No. Fourteen
OFFICERS

President, Charles Paul, Res.
1902 w. Park St. Urbana.
Tel. Main 1888.
Fin. Sec. |. H. Garman, Res.
COL n. Lincoln Ave, Urbana,
Tel. Main 995
Treasurer, A. c. Moss, Res
2O3 Z. Washin gtOn ST., Cham
paign, Tel. Main 251s
Rec. Sec ]. L. Buckner, Res.
40s Z. Eureka st, Tel Main
2214
Business Agent, Oscar Weeks,
Res. 203h Z. Park Ave-,
Champaign, Tel. Main 24S3.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-31
Operative Plasterers
and Cement Finishers Local
No. 143

John p. Wheaton, President, 81 E.
Park Ave. Bell 2646.
Joseph O'Brien, Vice-President, 3O4
f. Hill st.
James Dunn, Fin. and Cor. Sec, 513
w. Beardsley Ave, Bell 3347.
Walter Murphy, Treas, FOL N. Neil
Street.
Max Hendrix, Rec. Sec, SO E. Healey
Street.
Meets First and Third Wednesday,
1880 p. NJ, Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-31

WANTED-Pupils for course in
Newspaper Writing. Private and
class instructions in theory and prac-
tlee. Information, Champaign Com
mercial College.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14
PREMIUM LIST FOR
IDAHO COUNTY FAIR
FIRST DEPARTMENT-cATTLE

August Schroeder, superintendent
Entries close October 7th; judging commences
INC n m October 10th.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14
DELINQUENT TAX

Continued from Page 4)
Present owner: William Camp
bell, Whitebird, Idaho.
Delinquency Entry No. 6872
Assessed to f. e. Wyatt.
SWH NWH, NWH of SWH
Sec. 4, Twp. 81, l E.
Amount of delinquency .... GIG
Present owner: +. E. Wyatt,
Whitebird, Idaho.
Delinquency Entry No 1878
Assessed to F. E. Wyatt.
S1a NWH, NJ SWA,
Sec. 5, Twp. 81, E.
Amount of delinquency ... 1862
Present owner: F. f. Wyatt,
Whitebird, Idaho.
Delinquency Entry No. 5752
Assessed to G. II. Nissen.
Fem, lots and 4, Block 26
Amount of delinquency .... 5.92
Present owner: L. Wesley Zeh
ner, Fem, Idaho.
Delinquency Entry No. 1927
Assessed to F. f. Wyatt.
Original town, Whitebird,
lot 2, Block A.
Amount of delinquency 49,. 3.16
Present owner: F. E. Wyatt,
Whitebird, Idaho.
Delinquency Entry No. $3.50
Assessed to M. F. DAILY
Original town, Whitebird, lot
4, E 10 feet, lot 5, Tax "a,
Block d.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14
Germans Want State Censorship.

The censorship of stage matters
which was at one time very rigid in
Germany was abandoned during the
war and the result was that efforts
were at once made to give question
able performances. The theater-going
public has resented this and have
shown their displeasure by stopping
the shows in several parts of the
country. In some case actors and ac-
tresses were seriously injured by the
demonstrations which took place.
There is a general demand for the re-
turn of the old-time censorship when
only the best plays were sanctioned.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

To our friends of Joseph and Dou-
mecq, we wish to express our sincere
gratitude for your acts Of kindness and
for the floral offerings, at the time of
the death of our daughter and sister,
Zepha Marion Campbell.
Mrs. Clemantine Campbell,
f. B. Campbell,
Mrs. L. w. Zehner,
Mrs. Ed Talbot,
Mrs. Roy Strickland,
Joe Keener,
Price L. Keener.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14
THIRD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOURTH Observation-Disclosures
John Funke, Superintendent

John Funke, Superintendent
Entries should be made the printed entry
blanks furnished by the Secretary and filled out Civ
ing all the information asked. All animals entered
in this class must be entered in the of the bona
fde owner except in of get of sire and pro-
duce of dam, when such entries must be made in the
name of the of the sire dam though the pro-
geny may belong to different owners.
All animals must, unless specifically excepted in
the schedule be purebred, and if six months of
age, be registered in the recognized herd books
registration record of their respective Breeds and
name registry number and age given.
STATE REGULATIONS COVERING THE EN-
TRANCE OF SWINE FOR EXHIBITION OR SALE
PURPOSES TO STATE FAIRS, LIVESTOCK
SHOWS AND EXHIBITIONS.
(a) Swine will be admitted on an official health
certificate, issued by authorized state federal
veterinarian certifying that said swine have been i'm
munized by either the "Serum Alone'' Serum and
virus treatment administered by such official not
later than ten days prior the movement and that
the animals have been disinfected, and shipped
transported in cleaned and dsinfected cars convey
and crates in accordance with the state bureau
regulations, or
(b) Swine will be admitted on sworn certifca-
ton of the complying with the requirements of
the official affidavit
BLANK forms of this affidavit will be fur
nshed exhibitors application to the State Bureau
of Animal Industry, Boise, Idaho.)
J. D. ADAMS,
Director, Bureau of Animal Industry.
SPECIAI-AIL BOARS MUST HAVE TUSKS
REMOVED.
Exhibitors should read carefully all the general
rules and regulations in the front of the premium list
All general and special rules must be complied with
under penalty of forfeiture of premiums
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14
The Earliest Man.

English anthropologists and arch
eologists have started lively discus
sion about the fossil skull unearthed
at the Broken Hill mine of northern
Rhodesia, which is expected to prove to
be the earliest type of man yet dis
covered.
AS a curiosity it is remarked that
all the teeth of the skull are decayed.
The English anthropologists observe
that the Rhodesian cave dweller must
have suffered more from toothache
than his European descendant
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14
DEMOCRATIC
FOR SHERIFF

Having received the Democratic
nomination for sheriff of Idaho county,
I solicit the support of the voters at
the general election, November Z.
and promise the people of Idaho county
that, if elected to this office, shall
carefully discharge the duties thereof.
Nv record as sheriff of Idaho county
is open to your inspection.
w. H. ELLER.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14
HESTER ARNOLD.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

I shall always be grateful for the
privilege of filling the office of county
assessor and if elected to the next
term, you have my six years. exper-
ience as a guarantee of service.
Your help will be gladly received.
CALVIN HAZELBAKER.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14
Happy Thought.

"would you like for me to put some
thing on the phonograph, Mr.. Grump-
son." asked Mrs. Diggs when that gen.
tleman dropped in for half an hours
conversation with Professor Diggs.
"Yes. indeed, ma'am."
'What would you suggestT
"a paddock" = Birmingham Age
Herald.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-14
CANDIDATES CARDS
REPUBLICAN
FOR SHERIFF
(PAID ADVERTISING

Having received the Republican nomi
nation for sheriff of Idaho county, l
respectfully solicit the support of the
voters at the general election, Novem-
ber Z.
CHESTER ARNOLD.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
BANKERS FAVOR PARTIAL
 CANCELLAT|ONOF WAR; DEBTS
American Fnances Favor Americas Abandonment of Her Policy of Isolation From European Affairs-1o,0o0 Delegates, Representing 23OoO Banks in the United States, Greeted With an Uproar Plea in Behalf of Ann erican "Unselfshness' by Thomas w. Lamont.

expected of this convention. however leaders declare they are satisfied with the evidence that bankers of the country are amensbIe to America's more active par ticipation in foreign financial stablilizs- ton in making overtures to the foreign nations concerning the possibility of basis for readjusted settlement
 The subject will be resumed tomorrow when Right Honorable Reginald McKen- ns, of England will address the bankerx on Preparations and inteL@ational debts
 Having defined its attitude on foreign affairs. the convention tonight prepared to tackle an issue which. according to leaders. promised to dominate remainins sessions. This is the question of branch banks" forcibly brought into the con vention by bodies of independents" rep resenting four mid-western state bankers organizations who have brought to head their opposition to the further in. crease of such institutions. on the ground that they tend to centrslize capital and economic power.
 Andrew J. Frame. of Waukesha, Wts- appears in the convention as the chspior of the anti-branch bank element. which tonight was conceded to have gained con siderable strength since the convention opened. The pro" element was headed by Waldo Newcomer an eastern banker The importance of the issue today caused President McAdams to upset tho schedule of the convention, so that re- solution adopted by the anti-brsnch mot may be put to vote tomorrow.