davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-23
FORD WILL MAKE
NEW STYLE OF CAR.

The Ford Motor company has an
nounced an addition TO its line of
cars-the Tudor Sedan which brings
to the public an entirely new style OF
Ford enclosed body.
1t is a distinctive type designed to-
carry five passengers in complete
comfort. The roof line is low ana
straight which with the larger radia-
tor, now standard on all Ford cars,
gave Ford designers an opportunity
of effecting most graceful lines anu
at the same time most sturdy con-
structiOn.
Besides it's general appeal and high
quality aspect, the Tudor Sedan has
several new features which promise
to win immediate favor.
The two doors are unusually wide,
1889 inches to be exact, and are set M
the front of the car, hung in excep-
tionally heavy frames and swing open
forward OH either side in line with
the drivers seat.
| side windows running back from
the doors are oblong in shape and
lthirty-two inches in length, affording
Unusual vision to the occupants,
while large rear window adds to the
Instability. All window glasses are
lowered flush with the framing, ar
Ifording clear vision and the maximum
in ventilation.
Exterior appearance is enhanced by
la windshield visor, cOwl ventilator
land secure rear tenders Of new de-
sign.
Because of the location of the door
the driver has convenient access tc
, Ibis seat without folding up the extra
seat along side. The gasoline tank II
, located under the drivers seat max
. ling 1t unnecessary for him to distui'
5 lany other passengers when filling tn
, tank.
Interior fittings are attractive. TIL
upholstery Is in special Ford fabric o
o dark brown with floor rug to mato
. both the doors and side windows hav
). been equipped with revolving typ
window regulators Of the same desig
as those used in cars of much highe
q price.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-23

ASPECTS of agriculture perhaps
more than for several decades.
Situated far from central markets, the
problems of transportation and mark
citing of necessity are in the fore
ground. The greater part of the ap-
pie crop, for instance, goes to eastern
markets; dairy products are marketed
in Alaska aDf the Orient; Washington
eggs are sold In car load lots in New
York; our cereals are sent to Europe
and the far East. The hay surplus
from the valleys is shipped across the
mountains.
Much attention to marketing and
cooperative marketing has been the
result. While we have heard much
about the cooperatives of California,
we probably have not realized that in
few states has the marketing of farm
products been carried on with a de-
gree of efficiency and success APP
preaching that obtained in Washing
iph Ihls u uS boti ioi 'poBNio
tive and private marketing agencies.
True, there have been failures of CO.
Operatives of one kind and another as
lwell as failures in private enterprises.
This is true in every section and in
levery state when conditions are re-
Viewed. But rather than look at the
occasional failures, may we not have
a look at the other side? While, &c.
cording to the United States census OF
1919, 10 states surpassed Washington
In the percentage Of farms which solo
part of their products through coop
!. lerative organizations, in only one Of
these was the average amount of thu
sales for the farm marketing them al
great as they were for Washington
(S2,751). Since the census year coop
lerative marketing has increased enOr
mOusly. The number of cooperative
marketing associations now in tn
state runs into the hundreds. AS a
illustration of their activities, ~
might cite a few examples.
The Washington Cooperative Egg
and Poultry association with hea,
lquarters at Seattle, in 1920 markete
1901 sos dozen eggs and paid the pre-
" ducers 81 1913 .3OS.24, thus averagin
, - cents per dozen for ell grades. l
1927, it marketed 6OOS,6l0 dozen egg
and paid producers $20O5, GS5.51, or a
y Il, erage for all grades of 1888 per do
en-. The same association in 10.
marketed 1851 dozen eggs an
i paid producers $2,229,319.5S or a
- average for all grades of 27.91 cen
: per dozen. BY comparing these figure
~ with the p 100000 dozen eggs, the t
y tai produced in the state in 1919,
- would seem that this one associate
Is selling one-third of all the eggs pr
iduced in this state. Indeed, so we
~ has this association done its VOL
: that Washington eggs sell at PREF
;" ium above all middle western al
western eggs on the New York mar
- ct and bring larger returns than al
eggs except those from nearby fan
memories. Production has been stu
led. well graded standard has be-
produced and such methods of mar
Nv citing have been adopted that the eg
" of our state are worth mere than OF
We or eggs on the same market.
!ly
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-23
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

Current Expense Warrants of the
Town of Oroville Washington, Nos.
1850 to 1854 inclusive. VIII be paid
on presentation at my Office.
This call natures November ID,
1923. and interest ceases on that date.
J. NJ. FRASER,
Town Treasurer.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-23

rs a girls kiss worth no more than
"A Scent carnation?" asked a lecturer
ut the willamette University the
other day. Well that depends on the
girl.-MOntesan Nidette.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-23
local News

ms G. B. Avery of Nelson
80 in town Tuesday.
an Alta drove to wenatchee
j o business trip
r.tcher of Nelson was a
| ! own Monday
~ Messamore of Nelson
she friends here Monday.
s.therland of Nelson was a
. hdtor here Tuesday.
,4on left this week for Yak.
., he will spend the winter.
,r.vrence and A. Westphal of
.,re visitors in town Tues
"A Mrs. W. A. CRUDE drove to
q Tuesday returning the
~
Ia Lodge No. POI, F. 4 A. NJ.
j The fellowcraft degree We'd
ssnins.
IAN. Sparks of Spokane is
!. nth Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Sex
/ ! rex
mte Taylor of Republic arri-
t.aay and will work near Oro-
h ID v'nter.
I Horrigan and children were
|ss vlh her sister, Mrs. Cad
( 0kanogan Thursday.
! Dorsey, the energetic insur.
- u Okanogan, was a bust.
~ in town Thursday.
= Riste left Tuesday morning
~ On business Cor the West
= Valley Irrigation district.
klI. Taylor and son of Omal
,julus with Mr.. and Mrs. F. f
= wer Sunday.
nnt Oscar Mattson went t.
Ionday on a business triI
nod Wednesday evening.
n Xaud NOyes began work thi'
d operator at the local tele
sNa.
~ consisting of f. G. Weldon
higgins and Geo. Torrenc,
IN Oksnogan Monday.
lkIJ. Keller and daughter. Mrs
iletell, spent Tuesday at TIC
/ ynling with friends.
Of the Altar Society wi
ltlupd sale on Wednesday after
lIWsmber %, at Mrs. Sexson
TN.
IT, Devon and son, Bert. retul
I week from Okanogan wher
ne been working on the
1mct west of he county sea
- Ellis was up from Spokan
Of the week. Mr.. and Mr.
Planning to spend the wintt
ala.
loss and Eugene Enloe al
to irrigate a tract of Ian
1awk by means of a pumplr
The ground will be sown
- the spring.
nc caucus will be held Mo
u(1lng at s o'clock, Novemb'
Ne town hall for the purpo
M1ating candidates to be vot'
q ne town election December
~ Post No. 81, American L
Z y announced a Thanksgivil
y be given at the Liberty ii
Z ednesday, November 2S. II
'01uville orchestra will play.
max H. Dallam, Jr.. is now in t
representing a syndicate of new
~ which include the Oregoni
fRtland. He expects to be abse
sKelso for about a month";
ee'ge Bailey was among the Ian
~tion of Tonasket football 70
iuat attended the game hetWe
Nille and Tonasket on the HI
~ grounds Monday.
y ladies' of the Trinity AuXiili
hold supper and bazaar at
= League building, Saturday,
~ / The bazaar will begin
~.
ny locality was treated to a sli
Of SNOW "Wednesday norm
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-23

Try Gazette want ads They get re-
suits.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-23

Get your Christmas Cards from the
Gaztte Office.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES !

Philip Terriere has commenced re-
pair work ON his building on Lake
street, making it into a rooming
house.>
The ladies Of the Lutheran church
will hold bake sale at the Town Hall
on election day. They will also serve
coffee and lunch.
Bruno Krolik visited last Friday
with his brother Max at Houghton.
Mrs. F. w. Knepple visited in Ish-
,peming last Friday.
Richard Tobin of Cheboygan has
been appointed night foreman at the
Ford saw mill.
Fabian Deschaine and son of Mar
.quette visited here with relatives on
Sunday.
Attorney J. J. O'Connor, Rev. FIR
Breault, Emil Sanregret, Harry
Goldsmith and Lon Evans were Wis.
itors in Houghton Monday.
Elmer Henshaw was a copper coun.
try visitor Sunday.
R. v. Dudley and Fl. E. Carlin OF
Iron Mountain were business callers
here last Saturday.
Rev. FIR. Breault was a Marquette
caller Wednesday and yesterday.
Supt. j. ID. Ryan was called to Mar
inette Tuesday, his mother having un.
derwent an operation.
Victor Seavoy returned Monday
from the hospital at Hancock, where
he has been confined the past few
weeks.
Foster LaBar of Lake Linden Wis.
tied over the week end with his bro
ther, Myron. Mr.. LaBar is well
known here, having made L'Anse hi
headquarters while overseeing the
Steans & Culver Lumber Coppany's
plants in this section.
Robert Egerer underwent an oper-
alton last week at the Hospital al
Rochester. He is reported much i'm.
proved and expects to return to his
home soon.
Mrs. Charles Dunbar of Sagola
will arrive Sunday to join Mr.. Dun.
bar and make L'Anse her home.
Sam Spruce, who has been i'll the
past ten weeks at his home at Zeba
will be able to be out again soon.
Messrs. Jack Ryan and Herman
Hartt returned Monday from Iron
Mountain, where they spent day.
John Holm returned Monday from
the hospital at Ishpeming, where he
received treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tyosn were Wis.
itors in Houghton- Monday.
At the home of Mrs. Lizzies, Han
sen on Monday afternoon, fifteen lit
tie maids gathered in honor Of Jes
sic Hansen's sixth birthday. Game.
were played and at five o'clock th'
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30

:
little tots enjoyed birthday spread.
All departed very happy with their
little Easter baskets.
Miss Isabel Kunnick returned to
her homevin Aston Monday.
Ellsworth Selden Laundroche is
critically ill with Influenza -pneumo-
MIA.
Mrs. Frank Tape is very i'll at the
home Of Mrs. Edward Robillard.
Misses Ursula Kaepple, Stella Ga
mache and Martha Connor returned
last Friday from Marquette to spend
their Easter vacation. They are at
tending the Normal.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30
(Jan. 5-March> 80, 1929
MORTGAGE SALE

DEFAULT having been made in
the conditions of a certain Mortgage
made by Erick Pyhtila and Hilja
Pyhtila, his wife, of the City of Han
cock, Michigan, to Joseph A. Ander-
son, OF Baraga, Michigan, dated the
29th day Of June A. d. 1920, and re-
corded in the Office of the Register
CT Deedds for the County of Baraga
and State of Michigan, on the goth
day of June, A. d. 1920, in Liber "7''
of Mortgages, on Page 5000, on
which Mortgage there is claimed to
be due at the date of this notice for
'principa! and interest, the sum of
$1816.75, and an Attorney Fee of
$500, as provided for in said mort
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-30

gage, and no suit or proceeding at
law having been instituted TO recov-
er the money secured by saidd mort
gage or any part thereof.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That by virtue of the Power Of Sale
contained in said mortgage and the
Statute in such case made and pro-
vived, on Monday the End day of
April, A. d. 1923, at two o'clock in
the afternoon, the undersigned will at
the Front Door of the Court House
in the Village of L'Anse, that being
the pace where the Circuit Court for
the County of Baraga is held, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder,
the premises described. in said mort
gage or so much thereof as may be
necessary to pay the amount so as
aforesaid due on said mortgage, with
six (6eo) interest and all legal costs,
together with said Attorneys fee.
Said premises are described as fol-
lows, to-wit: The S1s of the NEA
and the NWA of the NEA, all in
Section %, ownship so North of
Range 34 West, in Baraga County,
Michigan.
JOSEPH A. ANDERSON,
Mortgage.
Joseph~J. O'Connor.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Business Address: -"
L'Anse, Mich.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-25
(Prince Rupert Daily News)

(Prince Rupert Daily News
 The Dease Lake country is one of the best placer and quartz mining fields in the world and only lack of transportation is hampering its de- velopment. on large scale,' declares George Adams, pioneer of the Atlin mining field, who was in the city on his way south to Victoria where he will press on the provincial govern ment the necessity of continuing the construction of a road from Tele- graph Creek to open up the country.
 Mir. Adams operates the only req. mining plant in the Dease Lak' country. The hydraulic machiner. taken in there some years ago b! Warburton Pike was taken over by syndicate of three men some foul years ago, and MT. Adams is il charge of the placer gold and plati' mum mining operations, which em. ploy about ten men. It is one of the biggest placer properties in British Columbia, MT. Adams states.
 Dease Lake is located about 110 miles from Telegraph Creek up the Stikine river and across the divide to the Mackenzie river basin ot
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-25

which it is a tributary. Transpor- tation is a difficult matter and It IS impossible to get big machinery in. There are 22 miles of wagon road rom Telegraph Creek to Toyou river gher there is good bridge. From this on to Dease Lake, however, for about 10 miles there is nothing more than ia pack trail. The machinery at MT. Adams property includes about a mile of steel pipe and valves which were taken into the country at great expense by Warburton Pike. Ir. Adams says that the completion | the road to Dease Lake would not 6 a difficult matter.
 There are prospectors in the Dease lake country but they live prinei- ,ally by means of hunting and are lot much use so far as mineral de- elopment is concerned.
 ''H is the greatest country in the iorld for big game hunting,' says ,ir. Adams. "Sportsmen and sports eomen who go in there annually iave ideal sport hunting caribou, moose, bear, sheep, and goat, which bound"
 Mr. Adams generally comes out Of he Dease Lake country for the win CT, but this is his second trip to the oast since he first went in four ears ago. He usually spends the winter at Atlin of which camp he is ! pioneer. The distance from Dease lake to Atlin is $50 miles by pack rain or dog sleds.
 The placer gold produced at Dease lake is sent out by mail post office !aving been established there some hree years ago.
 ,peaking of the Atlin country where e spent Christmas, MT. Adams re- ,orts that a Chicago syndicate has onded the Munro Mountain &mine, etween Atlin and Discovery, owned y Jimmie Stokes. It is free mill ng gold proposition and it is the in ention of the new company to put a taff of men there about February 1. here will be large force at work uring the summer months.
 Indications are that te option on he Engineer Mine held by Coball yndicate will be taken up this year blowing the settlement of litiga- on, Mir Adams says.
 Atlin camp, generally speaking, i'd we'll during the past year, MT. dams states, and hydraulic outfits ,articularly the Placer Gold Mines, .td., of Seattle, on Ruby Greek, lade good clean-ups. The Mckee 'reek Hydraulic Co.,, which has been losed down for three years, will pen up in the spring. MT. Adams or fifteen years was manager of his property.
 Considerable individual placer mining is going on at Spruce Creek, he output of the camp coming argely from there at the present lime. Ther is also a good deal of prospecting and Charles Miller has four men sinking shaft and pros pecting at Ruby Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-25

Study the past if you would divine the future.-Confucius.
 Hurry is only good for catching flies.-Russian Proverb.
 Looking backward, how easily we read the signposts that pointed to our destiny!
 The happiest women, like the hap piest nations, have no history George Eliot.
 The effort to uphold the courage and strength of another Is the surest way to increase our own. Nature has given us pride to spare us the pain of being conscious of our ns.-Rochefoucauld. to get the full value of a joy you must have somebody to divide 1t with.
 Hearts are like flowers. They re main open to the soft-falling dew. but shut up in the violent downpour of rain.
 To maintain an opinion because 1t is thine, and not because it Is true. is to prefer myself above the truth Venning.
 We earn money and we spend 1t, and 1t seems to leave no trace. but the way we earn and spend It forms habits that make or mar our char acters.
 It is better thing to think, to pug gle, and blunder our way through the moral, social and religious difficult ties of our age than to lie back com fortably and be carried along in the conveyance of ready-made and hand ed-down opinions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-25

LET US TAN YOUR HIDE-Cow and Horse hides for fur coats and Robes. Cow and Steer hides into Harness or Sole leather. Catalog on request. We repair and remodel worn furs; estimates furnished. The Crosby Frisian Fur Co.,, Rochester, N. Y.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-25
ALL TRUE

Then there Is the man and brother who pronounces bomb as if it were spelled balm"
 Said one OK to another: "We should not criticize our human masters too severely. They kill each other almost as readily as they kill us."
 Men who spend all their evenings at home seldom run the world; however, they are great help to those who do.
 Haircuts have risen 40 to 90 per cent in some cities. We'll, in the Sey- enteenth century men wore their hair foot and half long and curled 1t i; and that was worse.
 Travelling for ones health is quite often simply trying to forget ones ill., ness; but that's something.
 When everything Is fixed just right In carefully guarded world, young men will not SOW any more wild oats. Maybe they will grow mignonette.
 Compensations The same shake of the milk bottle that diffuses the cream gathered at the top does 1t for the dirt at the bottom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-25

A GENTLEMAN A man who can smile and cuss in the same key.-Ex- change. A fellow who never disagrees
 with his meals.
 A prune with a college educa-
 tion.
 , One who is not afraid to wear
 spats.-Exchange.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-25

Hurry is only good for catchin. tiies.-Russian Proyerb.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-25

Looking backward, how easily we read the signposts that pointed to oul destiny
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-25

Then there Is the man and brother who pronounces bomb as if 1t were spelled balm"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-25

The happiest women, like the hap piest nations, have no history George Eliot.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-25
AFTER MARCUS AURELlUS

Example has hypnotic force.
 Sincerity Is inclined to obedience,
 Anything worth while is a life job.
 Innocence Is an empty form of life. A coward dies on the installment plan.
 Youth Is not of years only; but ma turity sometimes is.
 He that discovers our vulnerable part loses our admiration.
 Experiences which mature the un- derstanding may harden the heart.
 The Optimist cannot see a devil without horns nor a fool unless he jangles his bells; the pessImist pro- vides these appendages for all.-New York Sun.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-25
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi- ton will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are in good health. This fact proves that while Catarrh is a local disease, 1t is greatly influenced by constitutional conditions
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con- sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine. Tonic. which assists in improving the General Health.
 Sold by druggists for over % Years.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, Ohio.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-25
IN THE LONG AGO

The art of molding and casting in bronze was invented TOO B. c.
 Fuel briquettes were first made In Germany in 1894.
 Images were introduced into various churches about BOG. A. D.
 Movable metallic type were invent ed by Gutenberg of Germany about l45O.
 The barometer was invented about the middle of the Seventeenth century.
 The plano was invented in Italy. its history beginning with the year 1700.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-25
WORDS OF WISDOM

Study the past if you would alvin, the future.-Confucius.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-01-25
Dease Lake Country One of
 The Best Placer and Quartz
 Mining Fields In the World

And Only Lack of Transportation Is Hampering It's Development on Gigantic Scale.-Pro- vincial Government Now Being Urged to Complete Road Between Telegraph Creek and DeaSe Lake.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
Local Sewing Club

The girls sewing club under the
leadership of Mrs. A. l.. Tucker ane
Mrs. E. w. Wilson have been doing
good work this summer. The girls are
anxious for their National Club Achieve
ment Pins, and in order to be eligible
for these, they must have exhibited
their work, so the past week they have
had display in the Guenther & Smith
store, where it can be seen and noted
by interested parties. The work or
display consists of aprors, gowns,
laundry bags, Etc.
The members are Mildred Tucker,
president, leila Heinlen. Effie jenkins,
Alice Whited. Mildred Bogart, Fay
Pugh, Gladys Bond, and Jessie Adams.
The new years work begins Nov. l,
they expect a larger attendance anc
more and better work. The best scor-
ing member in the club will be eligible
for the trip to the Pullman Club Camp
next year.
This Club work is all done under the
supervision Of A. r. Chase, County
Agent, and in everyway to conform
to the state regulations for club Work.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
Mayor Brown Here

With view of uniting the forces OF
Western Washington and Eastern
Washington, to secure the federal APP
precipitation for building the Columbia
basin project, Mayor Brown OF Seattle
arrived in Coulec last Saturday after
noon. With him wore practically the
entire engineering staff of Seattle.
They met with few of Coulea's active
supporters of the project and trip up
the Coulee was taken Sunday morning
to make observations there. On their
return to Coulee they were given a
dinner at noon, by the local CONNER
cial Club at Hotel Coulee, and they left
Immediately for Spokane, where they
expected to go to Pend Oreille river
over the same route Cocktails party
travelled two years ago. In the party
were j. d. Ross, electrical engineer;
J. D. Blackwell, city engineer; c. F.
linden, engineer in charge of Skagit
project; VIM. Barkhoff, engineer
Willis Bachelor, consulting engineer
and Edwin j. Brown, the Mayors son.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-12
Admission, 15c and Soc
Business Locals

LEE TIRES & TUBES also
Puncture Proof Castings for sale,
at Mcdonald Lumber Co.
Coulee Warehouse Co., still has
new bags for sale.
FOR SALE-Pure bred Duroc
Jersey male pigs and hogs.
A. L. TUCKER. Coulee.
Order your cabbage now,
$3.50 per cwt, by the crate.
Guenther, Smith & Co.
FOR SALE-Large sweet white
globe onions, Sc the pound. Bar
red Plymouth Rock cockerels,
one-hifty each. ALBION G..
WILSON. If
See Dick Altman for nursery
stock, for either fall or spring
delivery for all kinds of fruit
trees or shrubs. Mr.. Altman is
authorized agent for the Wash
ington Nursery Co.
FOR SALE. CHEAP = Two
lots, 4-room house, barn and well
improved. E. E. O'NE1L. 2,r