davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-11
SEQUEL

And now how can the world Best profit by
the biggest single asset of the war? Can this
powerful but non-poisonous antiseptie be
placed in the home ready for instant use?
Until recently it could not, for the following
reason: The Carrel-Dakin Solution is unstable;
in other words, it will not keep" 1t must be
freshly made just before using and the prepsr-
alton of it is both delicate and complicated.
This means that its use is restricted to hos
pitfalls, where it can be prepared each day by
laboratory method.
Since its discovery, however, seven years
ago, chemists in all parts Of the world have
been experimenting earnestly in an effort to
stabilize the Carrel-Dakin Solution, and Ameri-
can chemists have at last succeeded in doing
This means that Zonite as the new
preparation is called, will keep indefinitely and
can be put up in comparatively small COM
tainers ready for immediate use. The result
is this: Every household in the world can be
guarded against infection and contagion by an
antiseptic that is not only harmless and nom
poisonous but when subjected to official tests
shows greater germcidal strength than pure
carbolie acid
The days Of poisons in the home are past.
Carbolic acid, bichloride of mercury, all deadly
things of the sort, must CO.. Zonite will do
much more than any of them without any of
their attendant dangers.
In discussing the new antiseptie when ap-
piled to household use, leading New York
physician and surgeon has recently said: "In
a stable Carrel-Dakin you approach the ideal
antiseptic; lack of causticity coupled with high
germicidal power. These characteristics make
it available and effective in many new measures
of preventive medicine not possible with other
forms Of antisepties heretofore in general use.
There are many reasons for believing that the
general household use Of Zonite will be Of
immeasurabIe value. The mere fact that it 10
non-poisonous is enough to assure the saving
of many lives through accidental poisoning"
Zonite is being placed on sale at all drug
sists as rapidly as possible. It is a coIorless
liquid that does NOT stain and leaves no odor.
1t is absolutely non.poisonous and non-irritating.
1t may be used frequently on the most delicate
membrane and tissues with no harmful effect
whatever. 1t may be heavily diluted with
water and still maintain high germieidal efiei-
Evening star., 1923-06-11
WMU-Doubleday-H -Hill Electric Com
pany (261 Meters).

to 4:30 p.m.-Base ball scores.
4:30 to 5:30 p.m.-Musical program
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21
IDEAL COOPERATION PLAN.

Speaking before Yakima audience
last week, Director of Agriculture E.
L. French outlined the following
which he termed an ideal plan for op-
Grafton of cooperative marketing as
sociations:
"Here. then is the ideal condition
for cooperation: Production, the mat
ter for the individual farmer; assemb-
ling, grading, packing and financing,
the matter for the local association
and final distribution and sales Of the
product through the cooperative sales
agency, handling the products Of all
the local co-operatives under their alb
solute control, working through an ex
change with other organizations hand
ling a like product to the end thai
markets be adequately supplied bu'
never overstocked."
Director French cited the Co-opera
tive Egg and Poultry association, and
the United Dairy association Of Wash
ington as two of the most conspicuou!
examples of success In cooperative
marketing effected In this state.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21
TESTING LIGHTS AID saAkgs.

Director L. D. McArdie, who Is
making good on his program to estab-
llsh at least one light testing station
for automobile headlights in every
town in the state, will not let go of
his plans for improved driving condi-
tons until he has gotten brake testing
stations established everywhere and
the use of both the light and brake
testing apparatus is general among
motorists. These two important
causes Of automobile accidents will
be reduced to a minimum, Director
McArdle believes. No town, he says,
is too small for the location Of light
and brake testing stations while the
big cities should have several of them.
City and county motorists are run
ming a dead heat In the matter Of
carelessness about motor vehicle
equipment An excuse Is found for the
country automobile owner in that he
does not have the opportunities for
testing their cars or keeping them
clean that city owners enjoy.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21
A BABY TALKS CHRISTMAS.
Wild Assortment Of Gifs Not Always
Best Ida.

While you are making up your
Christmas lists for your family, don't
forget the baby!
Small chance-every one will prob
ably reply-and then on Christmas
day the baby will draw an assortment
of rattles, dolls, sQuawking toys and
other paraphernalia generally suppos-
ed to belong to the dubious estate of
comfortable babyhood.
And all the time the baby, If 1t
could only voice its desires, might
wish for new high chair, a more
comfortable cradle. or the beginning
Of a set of nursery furniture.
Sometimes, when some precious
child is fully endowed with the power
of making itself understood it's first
year of life, some fond parents are
going TO i've shocked to hesr an atgu,
ment akin to this coming from their
ShIld:
you have meant well, no doubt"
S'E ''DS Will say, ''ut dIt' r making
a.. 'G,rniory of all the scwgaws you
have purchased for me since first
came to your house, / find you sadly
deficient in sense of the appropriate.
ness of things l have IA dolls, nine
assorted dogs, more than a score of
miscellaneous toys, most of them bro
ken by father while he was expert
menting with them-and not a single
chair l can call my own And here
am, knowing how to sit up for
months!
'That high-chair you got from Aunt
Jane. OF course, you didn't want to
offend her when she offered it. but
then maybe you can tell me why you
didn't buy a secondhand machine
when you decided last spring you
wanted to get an automobile ?-Ex.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
SENDS cHRisTMAs MESSAGE

Employees Of the Great Northern
Railway are given cre.lit for u iaajor
part In making 1923 one Of the most
successful years In the history IT tn,
Hill system; 1t Is emphasized 10 Yule-
tide greetings extended by the CON-
puny to Its over 10000 employees and
to its patrons.
The message Of appreciation born
on special Christmas cards to the en-
ployes and contained In an announce
ment to the public of the Northwest
territory served by the transcontin-
entail line. is signed by Chairman
Louis w. Hill of the board of direct.
Ors.
In extending the seasons greeting
to patrons and employees Of the Great
Northern railway, Chairman Hill
said:
I'm point of volume of traffic, the
year 1923 has been the largest In the
history of the Great Northern railway,
although in net results the year was
not so profitable to the owners as
some former years have been, owing
To the greater increases In the cost Of
things which go to make up transpor-
tatiOn, it's sole product.
1.-The Great Northern thanks the
people who so literally patronized it
In 1923 and In doing so the Great Nor
thern likewise extends its thanks to
those faithful, loyal and efficient en-
ployes who made it possible to handle
this large volume of business. The
Great Northern has great faith in the
men and women who serve it, in the
fairness of those whom 1t serves, and
In the ultimate prosperity of the terri
tory it traverses. 1t has endeavored to
render more good service to its pat
rons and hopes continually to improve
that service and to merit further pat
ronage.
ITO all--patrons and employees
alike-in the spirit of the season, the
Great Northern Railway wishes joy
GUS Christmas and happy and sue
cessful New Year."
President Ralph Budd, in letter
accompanying this Yuletide greeting
to the employees, expresses the appre-
citation of the officials of the Great
Northern for the cooperation given
by the employees.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21
ORDINANCE NO. tot.

An ordinance amending Section 2,
OF Ordinance No. 90. of the Town of
'Oroville, the same being an ordinance
regulating and controlling the use Of
water furnished by the Town Of Oro-
vile.
Be it ordained by the Town coun-
Gil of the Town Of Oroville. Section 1.
That Section 9. of Ordinance No. 90
Of the Town of Oroville be and the
same is hereby amended to read as
follows:
"Section 2. All charges for water
furnished by the Town Of Oroville as
herein provided shall be due and pay
able at the office of the Treasurer Of
the Town of Oroville on the first day
of each and every month, and In
case the same shall not have been
paid within ten days thereafter the
Town Treasurer shall assess and add
a penalty of Fifty cents for such de-
linquency, and If any case, delin-
quent water user shall refuse or neg.
lect to pay his water charge or pen
atty as herein provided for or both,
then the Superintendent of the water
department shall Immediately cause
the water to be shut off from the
premises of said delinquent water
user and 1t shall not be turned on
again until all such water charges or
penalties shall have been paid"
Section 2. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after January 1. 1924 and its passage
by the council and approval by the
Mayor.
Passed first reading Nov. 10. 1923.
Passed second reading. Dec. IT,
1923.
Passed and approved by the Mayor.
Published, December 81, 1923.
F. e. TEAS. Mayor.
Attest, X. r. Hoose, Clerk.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21
Once Upon 4 Time
(yrom tss is1S 0ssstts Eues.,
December 10. 1918.

Friday last was red letter day In
the history Of the Oroville public
school, for on that date the new high
school building was dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies and happy
program of exercises participated in
BY the scholars Of the school.
Mrs. Ed. Klingman returned from
Spokane the latter part Of last week
after an absence Of three or four
weeks visiting with relatives.
This so far has been one Of the
mildest and most open winters within
the recollection Of the oldest inhabi-
tnnts.
Albert Renberg and Miss Georgia
Edgerton were united at the Metho-
dist parsonage In marriage Tuesday,
December 16.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Minutes of the regular meeting of
the town council, December II, 1923.
Present, Mayor Teas, Councilmen
Friis Harding, Reed and Sexson.
Minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved as read.
The returns of the election held on
December 4. were canvassed and on
motion the following were declared
elected:
For treasurer, J. N. Fraser. COun-
cilmen for two years, George Knauss
and A. NJ. Riste. Councilman for one
year, n. L. Reed.
Town marshal reported that he had
seen Mr.. Bartell in regard to the mat
ter of a certain truck being allowed
to remain on the street aud causing
damage and that Mr.. Bartell refused
to pay damages. This matter was laid
on the table.
Street commissioner reported on
the matter of surfacing permanent
highway and on motion the work was
ordered continued as far as Clarkson
street If there Is enough money fol
this purpose.
An ordinance amending the present
water ordinance making water REM
payments due each month was reae
and on motion passed Its third ant
final reading. Yeas, Sexson, Friis
Reed and Harding. Noes, none.
On motion the following bills wer'
allowed and ordered paid:
Current Expense Fund Judsoi
Murray, election officer, $500; F. s
Beale, election officer, $500; G. W
Smith, election officer, $500.
Water Works Fund-Morris Wal
mer, labor, $11.0O.
On motion council adjourned.
e. r. HOOSE, Clerk.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21
In Memory Of
Her Little Girl
B. ETHEL COOK ELIOT

Nellie, the Shop AA1ELLIE was
Girl. Reminded exhs listed.
D DSss and g al the other
WET I t,o.~,. Rumson depart.
ment store at I'VE
minutes Of ten this Christmas eve. But
there were still i've minutes more In
which she must serve. There were
several shoppers pressing about her
counter handling and examining the
beautiful French embroidery Of the
lingerie there. They swan before
Nellie's tired eyes almost dimiy - In
q dream. Tired. aching fest can DO
that to eyes, you know.
How trying they were. these Gus
toners! How slow about coming to
decisions: how impossible their Ques-
lions. How did Nellie know how this
or that garment would launder. or
wear7 How could she knowf Nellie
never IN her whole life had possessed
q stitch Of such costly stun. And still
these crowding. high-voiced women ex.
pected her to prophecy the whole
future life Of their purchases! They
were certainly better Judges than she
Of such things. They ought to know.
But there was one lady. Q lady with
soft brown eyes. half smiling brown
eyes, who patiently stood and waited
her turn. Because Of her patience In
that Christmas rush. she came last.
But II she had been patient in waiting
her turn, Nellie now had to be patient
In waiting on her. For although It
was already ten o'clock and time for
the counters to be draped for the
night. she took her time. Very care
fully she chose two whole sets Of lin
gerie. Every piece she examined
closely to mako sure Of the quality,
and the beauty Of the design. Nellie
thought she would never be done In
fact. Nellie found 1t hard. Just as the
brown-eyed lady was lowering over
the choice Of the last piece, not to
cry out at her. "ror Heavens sake.
make up your mind! Can't you see
I'm dropping?"
But Of course Nellie cried out no
such thing. She Just shut her young
lips together, and wfnked back child.
ish tears Of irritation and exhaustion.
It'll take this one, then" the lady al
last said at two minutes past ten.
And then she looked up. smiling into
Nellie's eyes. And will you take the
lot. dear child. as Christmas present
from met had a little girl once
something like you and your age
Since 1t Is Christmas you will NOT
deny me the happiness Of giving you
this present in remembrance Of her
She loved pretty things just as you do
I know"
60 is:s. Western Newspsvsr unioa.,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21

At this season when gifts are pre-
sented as tokens of love and good
will 1t is propitious time to forget
grouches and misunderstanding, to
turn over a new leaf and help all of
our neighbOrs obtain the better things
Of life which down in our hearts we
wish for them and to begin following
more closely those principles which
made great the Man of Nazareth
whose birth Christmas day commem-
crates.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21

Given the priv lege Of living In a
rich. sunshine valley adorned by beau
tiful lake Osoyoos, the calm, slowly
flowing OkanOgan and the clear,
rushing. brawling Similkameen
rivers, where one can view rugged
Mt Chopaka and get vision Of win
ter yet live In climate that In De-
cember seems more like May, the peo-
pie Of Oroville should truly feel CRATE
full to the great Giver.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21

McAdoo's victory over Ford in the
South Dakota primaries may be due
TO the fact that some Of the people
tried racing the trains across that
state in flivvers.-Ferndale Record.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21

Pathetic sight In the Garden OF
Eden-Adam trying to trade Eve back
for any old kind Of rib, money no
object. - Bremerton News Search
light
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Gazette wishes all its readers a
Joyous Christmas and Happy New
Year.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-21

We suppose In K. K. K. circles, It's
spelled "Kalvin Koolidge."-Stanwood
News.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13
Ifchard LLOYD ones Sasf o.; 4: !: s s:: 6: :

In the world Of letters, that which lives as poetry
ia not the haIf-heated. lsbored utterances OF 3 Foex
Laureate on some quasi great occasion Haener X
the simple stanza that sang itself out OF some more
obscure poe's heart that binds US all with living bonds
through community of feeling and experience The greas
song IS never the oratorio hut the ballad
Real worth ie always u~nassuming and natural Hlgn
thinking seems automatically to dru~ unto Itself the COM
planent of plain living Napoleon was always most az
case in the Spartan simplicity of camp on the battle field
To his mind. the grandeur and splendoE Of his French
court we're a concession to the limitations of the less
great
Great minds focused as they are on great issues have
snail patience With the tryislities Of custom and c~e-
vention.
II IS Cnly when the Guiding Is right true u c@~
eepthsns strong ia foundation. pure N outline that ia
Archlsses dsres tet Il stand fSrsh unadorneA
So with hnnan SCALA Oar poos Eerma ~hOmllness"
and -humannass" uAav stand sos lbs sraans axissOssaey 81
hzman charseAaz
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13
LUCKY BALDWIN.

The appointment of Minister Bald
win ought to be viewed with salts
faction by all Americans. AS chan
cellor of the British eXechequer, he
headed the commission that came to
this country last year and arranged
with our own debt refunding COM
mission for the repayment of the $4,-
6OO, 100000 owed to the United States
bv Great Britain. When he returned
to London it was his plain-speaking
that won the approval of the debt
plan by the British cabinet. Pre-
mier Baldwin is primarily a business
a rather than a professional poll
tician, and his dealings with the Unit
ed States and the rest of the world
will be guided by the high principles
he has followed throughout his career.
For that reason, if for no other, Mr..
Baldwin is regarded as a friend OF
America. In it's relations with Great
Britain the United States offers end
expects only a square deal, and the
choice of Premier Baldwin apparently
give assurance of such treatment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13
TAMMANY's MEDICINE MAN

Senator Copeland of New York is
a recent recruit to the radical forces
of congress. He is in sympathy with
the men who are responsible for the
Legislative heckling that has all but
wrecked the railroads of the country,
and who now are meeting in Chicago
to plan a new attack on our transpOr-
tation system. The citizens of the
Empire State will do we'll to follow
closely the antics of this Tammany
health commissioner whom they have
sent to Washington to cure the ills
Of the government. The remedies
that he viii attempt to use were
clearly indicated in his prediction
statements and the voters of the
state have nobody to blame but them
selves If Senator'S Copeland's acts
in Washington do not contribute to
the best interests Of New York and
the nationt
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13

Adelina PATHS test for q singer was never. as you
might suppose; ~Can you Trnl7 Can you initiate q
hooking bird?" No, It was "Can you sing a simple
ballad in honest. Straightforward fashion, Such a ball
lad as Home, Sweet HomeP" That was a fair test
Simplicity shows quality naked and unAdorhed And
h only genuine worth that dares challenges it's criticism
Il takes both courage and the consciousness OF value
to come before the world with a~Rectation. Our assumP-
tsOn Of numberless little airs, poses and ~Prejudices Is
but the confession and apology for weakness.
The rstrong are always simple Simplicity implies
strength. The weak hide their defects and their lack
with tricks and frlls-
The higest a~ttainments in painting and ~scuiptarc are
not the kaleidoscope. brightlycOlored canvases Of bat
lie scenes; not the complex msny-turrented statue
structures that misguided patriots sometimes erect Ia
memorial of achievement. The g~roxtest picture IN the world
h a mother and her babe As the eense Of slna grows
! strong and the eye ksen IN rs p~eFcspkhan Of beauty.
non-esssussals. jeweay and drApery, are stripped on
; sud sae krae artist anda satisfactisa b ss Sewing lime
ard sasany aesk texture Of che sAnpls haaAaa A6ura
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13
AMERICAN DIPLO-
MACY PROMOTES
PEACE

The success of American diploma
cy under the present administration
should be highly gratifying to the
American people. Many people are
inclined to accept tne general asser-
ton that the United States is the
worst hated nation in the world to-
day, and that our relations with for
eign countries are in turmoil. Moth
ing could be further from the truth.
Our improved relations with Great
Britain, for instance, are typical of
our more friendly relations with all
other nations. Americans should be
interested in a recent analysis of the
reasons for the better feeling between
the United States and Great Britain
as stated by a prominent resident of
England who has made numerous
and extended visits to the United
States for many years past. Some OF
the specific reasons enumerated by
that writer for the improvement in
British American relations are thus
summarized:
"The abrogation of the Anglo-Jap-
anese treaty, which was particularly
distasteful to America; the Wash
ington naval agreement, which estab-
lished the SIS ration and practically
assured equality of naval power; the
AnglosIrish treaty. which met the
dissatisfaction Of those Americans
who felt sympathy for the home rule
movement in southern Ireland; the
successful conclusion of the British
debt negotiation, closer relations be-
tween the United States and the
British colonial possessions, better
news service, giving a better under
standing in each nation of public
opinion in the other.
"a review of this list of accom-
plishments shows that the diplomatic
representatives of the United States
have taken the lead in all of the
more important movements and have
brought about the international un-
derstandings which have improved
our international relations. In fact,
with the exception of the adoption Of
the Anglo-Irish treaty granting do
minion home rule to southern Ireland.
the United States has taken the in
itiative and has been the leading fac
tor in each of the changed interna-
tional relations which have furnished
the basis for the better feeling.
Similarly, an enumeration of events
might be made which would show
reasons for better feeling existing
between the United States and Jap
an, and between this country and oul
sister republics in South America.
"We have dealt with the utmost
generosity with our allies in the re.
cent war; we have been no less gen
erous in our dealings with our Iat'
enemies.
There is every reason why a mor'
kindly international feeling shouI'
and does exist"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13

ing progrzms-rAnericar Citizen
eship," under the direction Of Mrs z.
A. Richardson; Applied Education"
under the direction Of Mrs. A. S.
Christie; Fine Arts" under the d.
rection of Miss Minnie r. Tennis;
"Public Welfare" under Mrs. e. s..
Thomas; Legislative" under Mrs.
Maggie Smith Hathaway, and "Press
and Publicity" under Mrs. z. l..
Houston. On the program for the
Legislative conference Thursday morn
ing is scheduled q mock Legislative
session that promises to be instruct
i've and entertaining. Mrs. Hatha-
way has had experience as a rep
resentative in the state Legislature
for three terms, and she expects to
show the club women how things are
done. Every delegate will be eligi-
BILE to the senate or the house, and
there will be a governor and the var
ious officers for the occasion.
The Pioneer Women's Quartet Of
Anaconda will sing at one session,
and the Tanburitza Orchestra, of An
aconda, consisting of eight boys IN
native Croatian attire, with native
instruments, will be presented by Mrs
Frederick Laist. Costume dances bv
Anaconda girls will be a feature OF
some of the sessions. A get-together
dinner at the Montana hotel Thurs
day evening. and supper at George
town Lake, the summer home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Laist, on Wed
nesday evening, will be social affairs
of the convention.