davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-19
FIELD MORNING GLORtES
CAN BE TERMINATED

"What am 1 going to do with that
wild morning glory is the question
being asked by many Washington far
mers The morning glory is danger
Gus weed and is spreading rapidly
where no effort is being made to con-
troll it. The weed spreads by seed ana
root and from II small beginning WIZ
soon occupy the entire field.
The time to fight this weed Is when
they are few in number, is the recon-
lmendation of Leonard Hegnauer, ex-
tension specialist in crops ana SOILS.
II can be done in the early stages ~
the best possible way and at small
expense. When they have once sprea"
over the field, the problem becomes
very much more serious and the ex-
pense is far greater.
| During the past summer" said MI
lHagenauer, "some successful demon
strations have been carried on LII
lWalla Walla county on summer rat
How land. The demonstrations showed
that carbon bi-sulphide will do the
work and can be successfully used
where conditions are favorable.
"Where a patch is to be treated
with this material, holes Is inches
ldeep and 3 feet apart are made IN
1.-The ground. These holes can be drf~
len with a sledge and an inch and
ibalf iron bar, some three feet long
lAbout four ounces of the Hquic
should be poured in to each hole ano
|the hole tamped with dry earth. In
lone weeks time the tops begin tf
show the effect of the treatment anc
lin n month the vines will be dead.
"Carbon bi-sulphide should be uset
while the soil is quite dry in order
70 let the gas spread as far as poss'
, lille. When the soil Is dry there II
; more air in it than when wet; ant
lsince the carbon bi-sulphide is heavle'
!. Than air. 1t can readily displace TIT
, air and will spread fast in dry soil.
The use of carbon bi-sulphide cal
he recommended for small patche
land has been used successfully II
, tTaIifornia. as the result of the eXpef,
: Iment station in that state.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-19
uow MANY USELESS MILES
WALKED IN YOUR KITCHEN

Studies of step saving in h0usehoid
tosks have been given considerable Az
tont,on by extension workers, reports
made TO the United States department
Of agriculture Indicate. House plan
ming specialists have aided women IN
many states to rearrange their kitciie.
40 as to make them more conVehieh'
for dining the housewOrk, especially
for nreparing and clearing away the
meals: many labor-saving device.
which are also step savers have Dee"
demonstrated, and when it has nov
boon possible to purchase CONNER
cio,,v made equipment, numerous
homemade substitutes have been IN
stalled. A report from Grays Haroo'
county, says: my remodeled Kitchen
saves me 20 steps and 8 minutes III
tho making Of gingerbread or corn
broad The new location OF my WOO"
hoxes saves me 400 steps In getuos
dinner" ,a, oo,,tv
bome maker in SnohOmish count!
ware a pedometer while DONG he'
housework, and when the reauihss W
Il were checked it was found tha' Sn'
had saved in travel, through the oe.
Ter arrangement of her kitchen oo4'
feet in one week, or 4 and a-o lnl'e'
in a month, and "a and S'la ml'es II
wear. This woman had much sno'
ter step than the average "olna'
lon,v Is inches. In a years 'rave
Iohout her improved kitchen she wou''
save 2se,es1 steps otherwise hee''eS'
lly taken. Gavin, wifi,
similar studies Of step saving VIII
ioctual counts during actua! WORK nav
also been made in a number Oh eouN
t,es in Virginia, with many resul'an
improvements as soon as the nouSs
,,,ves realized that they were eApeno
w.. valuable strength uselessly'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-19
BIRD SEASON CLOSES.

The season for shooting blue grouse
closed Monday night and there will
be no open season on birds until No
vember 4, when the season will be
.opened until November IL, on Chinese
pheasants, and until November 30 fol
the shooting of Hungarian cartridges
rhe daily bag limit on Chinese pleas
ants will be two with "a restriction OF
not more than two in ones possession
at one time. The bag limit on Hungar
ian cartridges has been fixed as sever
and not more than ten will be allowed
in ones possession at one time.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-19
MASTER YOURSELF.

It's the crisis which makes you or
breaks,
It's that difficult time Of suspense
When the end is In doubt and you're
fighting 1t out
With nerves that are tingling and
tense;
Then If your hand trembles you lose
And you fail If your eye be not true
For all cunning is vain, when you
come to the strain
If you're not the master of you.
Edgar Guest
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-19
=. -r~ -
FROM OPTiMo's NOTE BOOK.

Question: If one has q shot gun
loaded with two and a half dram
loads, and the intention is just to fire
one barrel, and both go off-and
knocks one down, and the ducks sail
merrily On--what Is an appropriate re
mark to make?
AT last there Is an Indication that
Oroville is going to make an improve
ment which will benefit the town as
a whole, more than any thing which
has happened since the streets were
graded.
1t Is a well known fact that If load
Is to be moved the best way to go
about 1t Is to get shoulder against
the wheel and give steady hard push
instead of getting back and taking 8
run at It, And it Is so with boosting
the proper way to boost u county, 6
town, or a friend, Is not by spasmodit
fanaticism, but by CONSTANT adver
Using of truthful facts.
Too many people think boosting
means boosting" There Is quite
lreal difference.
| Why don't we hear something frOI
the radio bugs In this community
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-19

yr, went TO WphAfrhna
Tor scott's garage. LUCK
A party consisting of Dad M...,
mr. and Mrs. Chef Slonacher ana ,t.
=. u. kiliian drove to okanogan ana
attended the Elks minstrel show ,oS.
Thursdty. SUI" last
VI saturday e@ening DR.. E. Elmer
performed an operation for strann,,
aeu hernia on Donald Cox, the two.
ear-olo son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. v
Cox The lad is getting along nicely.
MRS. +. A. Block and son, Floyd. are
spending a few days In town STRATEGIC
enihg up some business affairs Of tho
late +. A. Block, who died recently
at Bellingham.
Richard A. Jackson, who is am.
p'oyed IN a meat market In Seattle
uroVe overland Wednesday to visit
win MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A 7
Jackson for a few days.
Mrs. Oscar Mattson and Children
arrived here Tuesday evening from
Centralia, where Mrs. Mattson was
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Newton Michaels, for the past month
The g. W. Bartell Motor company
Is building concrete walk on the cor
ner fronting the company's garage
The concrete floor in the garage |,
now complete.
| N. L. Thrasher, who lives In Eas1
Or0ville, and who is a believer In di
lversified farming, Is constructing al
up-tO-date dairy barn on his orchard
tract.
I'D. Barney, who was the valedlctor
ian Of the high school graduatin,
class of 1928, and was awarded
scholarship from the Washington
State College at Pullman, Is now at
tending that institution.
Merchants r. A. Mccoy and Il. +
Mccoy of Nelson were In town Wed
nesday and purchased an Essex tour
ing car from the G. w. Bartell Motto
company.
Mrs. J. Linton and Austin Linto
are in town to be near Mr.. J. LintOr
who is very Ill at the Oroville Ger
eral hospital. Mr.. Linton suffered
sunstroke while working in the hay
field this summer and has been i
, ever since.
Il. b. Grinnell, county superintent
lent of schools, and Mr.. Weigh, musi
q teacher of Okanogan visited the lOci
schools Monday. Mr.. Grinnell wa
superintendent Of the OrOville sch6o
when the high school was started
number Of years ago.
n Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Boyd Of Patert
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Ar
If. Z. Higgins at the Keller roomir
q house. They were accompanied
/ Mrs. Boyd's mother, who is 81 yea
n of age. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd were TO
nerly residents of OrOville.
VI w. C. Jones, who recently sold h
n store at Nighthawk to Francis Ihol
IS as, was in town Tuesday. After havil
Ibeen a resident of this locality for Il
). past IS years Mr.. Jones is now lea
N ing. Following short trip to q
9 coast Mr.. Jones expect to return
lSpokane where he will spend the WI
ia ter.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-19
OATS IN WASHINGTON.

Oats 10 the state Of Washington at
harvest time according to the federal
report, gave promise of a yield of 80
bushels per acre, indicating total
yield of l1,110,OOO bushels. The 1922
crop was 100000 bushels while the
average Off the five years 1917-l92l
was 9660,O 900 bushels.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-19
TEACHERS STATE EXAMINATION

The state examination for teachers
will be held at the court house In Okla
hogan, November L, 2. and 8. The
usual program will be followed.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-19

A good race horse is able . TO run i IL
MANY races, while a good farmer Is
oh,o to farm the same LAND TOT i"an'
years
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-19
local News

1 s,,,rude Carol has taken a
q !, clerk at the Oasis.
avs went to Omak on a
||s;lpess trip Friday
4 rank Bartell returned here
..n,s this week, where she has
!, two months vacation.
uockett sold the Star car,
won Mt The celebration last
L. Bissel'
,.ctson took five carloads Of
!, 10 the Seattle markets
dale and family of PentictOn
! orovllle this week to locate
Suanently.
nd Mrs. W. J. Coy and family
! Touasket this week where
"A make their home
,F Robinson drove to Bridge
e.anesday to visit his apple or
md Mrs. d. Maske went to
!. saturday and spent the day
sunty seat.
~ Rocket and George Knauss
. Myers creek Friday, return
ane day.
|, Grubb, hotel man of PentictOn
A,e Tuesday on business, re-
Y to Penticton the same day.
4, hmmulanovich of Toroda Is
q, At the OrOville hospital this
us Hyldon of TOnasket under
% operation at the oroviile
ii hospital Tuesday.
! South Side restaurant closed
\, because of the illness In the
ster's family.
i Ossler arrived Friday from
ssst and will spend a few day!
hking after his ranch south Of
= Hoose, the local water commits
: rs been busy this week locat
F., lak in the water main on MaiI
n Elizabeth Loe, Mrs. o. l.
/ nd Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mckee
I'm we're registered at the Rad
\ hotel Sunday.
kdss Roger, local water tende
IL Great Northern railway, ha
amnsferred to Spokane and will
4 ks family this week.
! md Mrs. c. Van Leuven an
ht4, Maxine, and Mrs. G. l.. Dis
lind daughter. Virginia, were i
! sunday from Nelson.
tftnee Bulbee came in Saturda
bhe Big Bend where he has bee
@s 10 the wheat harvest TIL
".
Ind Mrs. ]. F. Reed from Man!
md Mrs. Reeds brother fr0l
Fnia are visiting Mr.. and Mr.
Reed for a few days.
az A. Mallory left for Seattl
Nv. Mrs. Mallory has been !
Flk for the summer looking afte
property interests.
3 wld wave Tuesday caused
X NOW blizzard on Blewitt Pas
4 almost stopped the auto tram
N Dewitt Pass road.
y Sophie Peterson, languae
Fl In the Or0ville high schoo
AM the sad news Monday Of tt
3 d her father In Wisconsin.
fn jonathan of Ashcroft, b.
y town over Monday, lookin
4 The country with the Idea
aislng some sheep.
Hedifant of Spokane, arrive
Hg to work on the irrigatiC
". Hedifant is a musician an
'My the tuba In the local band
Chopaka and the high hills
|anh were covered with sno
'ay morning, a gentle remind'
nmmer is on the wane.
. Esther Killian arrived fro
e tne latter part OF last We'
'M Visit with her folks for a re
More returning to the coast.
T. Hare, Len Elsie and J. Boz
: pent Monday, the last day
wn season ON game birds, huf
= Tie Chesaw district.
y bullock, commercial teacher
A0vllle high school spent Satt
Nelson repairing typewrite
Y Nelson high school,,
nd Mrs. George Loudon, pl
saoents of the ChOpaka distri'
0Qslness visitors in town TUT
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
President Coming West

President Warren G.. Harding
will pass through Rathdrum a little
after two o'clock in the afternoon of
July 2 on his way to Spokane, over
the Northern Pacific route, accord
Ing to the schedule announced by
his private secretary. There are no
plans for making brief stop here,
but it is reported the special train,
in which the presidential party is to
make the western trip will probably
stop at Standpoint shortly after !
o clock and that it is expected that
President Harding will make a 10
minute speech there, as arrange
ments along that line are now being
made.
President Harding is scheduled
for All address in Spokane the night
of July 2. From there he goes to
Seattle and thence to Alaska,
returning to Washington by what is
known as the southern route. He
is accompanied on the trip by Mrs.
Harding and number Of cabinet
officers. The train will contain ten
cars and carry about 20 persons i'll
all.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
". R. c. Officers.

Emmett, Ida.-Constance Cassidy
of Coeur d'Alene was last week
elected state president Of the Idaho
department OF the Womsn's Relief
corps, which held joint state
convention with the Grand Army of
the Republic and the Ladies OF the
G.. A. r. Announcement was made
by Mrs. Elizabeth Randall OF Boise
that the w. E. G. monument
dedicated to Civil war veterans will
be unveiled in Silent Camp, Norris
Hill cemetery, 10 Boise. July T..
Ninety one delegates were present.
Other officers elected Thursday are:
Cynthia Stokesberry, Emmett, Sc
Nor vice president; Mrs. Kate Mays,
Emmett. junior vice pre- sident; Bess
Mcconnell, Caldwell, treasurer; Ga
lena Coughanor. Payette, chaplain;
Eta Stone Beck, Boise, chairman OF
the executive board.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
NEW MOTOR LAWS
Put In Pamphlet Form For
Distribution.

Boise, Idaho. Pamphlets Civ
ing Idaho's motor vehicle laws and
the laws of the road were received
from the printer at the Office of F.
A. Jeter, commissioner of law en-
forcement. Two thousand copies
were received and the pamphlets
are now available for distribution.
The state official also received
1000 copies of Idaho's new Agaso-
line tax law and these are also
available for distribution.
The motor vehicle law pamph-
let contains the changes in the
states registration law made by
the 1923 legislature. The amend
ments to this law classify, for the
purpose of fixing registration fees,
all cars into three divisions as
follows:
All motor vehicles up to and in
Guiding three-ton cars on which
the license fee is $50; motor trucks
equipped with pneumatic tires the
fees on which vary from S22. so tor
a ton truck to SIIo for truck
whose capacity does not exceed
FIVE tons, and motor trucks equip
ped with two or more solid rubber
tires the fees on which vary from
$40 for a one-ton truck to $I4o, for
truck whose rated capacity does
not exceed FIVE tons.
There is also a classification for
motor vehicles equipped with iron,
steel or hard tires but this class OF
truck is not permitted to operate
on the highways of the state in
excess of two tons.
The 1923 legislature also placed
registration fee on trailers and
classified them according to the
tire equipment they carried. The
registration of trailers has never
been done in the state before and
the law exempts trailers whose
weight is 400 pounds or under.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

The reconstruction OF the bridge
across the Spokane river at Post Falls
has been contracted at $l4,S72. 1t
Will be 1925 feet long with plank
decking aud concrete abutments at
each end.
The theory entertained that auto
license money would be sufficient to
pay the interest on the 500, 900 bond
issue OF the highway district for
paving Is not holding out. The
interest is $5,70 annually and last
year the amount that came in from
the auto licenses amounted to $3l79,
leaving deficit of $252l.
Agitation has been started for a
swimming pool away from the river.
Any property can be held for
sidewalk taxes regardless of other
exemptions and municipal ownership,
according TO an opinion by N. ID
Wernette, village attorney.
A. M. Martin had several bones
broken when tractor wheel fell on
his foot.
Mr.. Livingston at Alan had to
replant his potatoes. 1t is supposed
he made the dipping solution too
strong for the first planting.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
DEFICIT WIPED OUT
Government Now Has a Surplus
In Budget.

The government lived withinFiis
income the last:twelve months and
accumulated surplus Of two
hundred million dollars additional,
President Harding told meeting
of the department heads and
bureau and division chiefs, consti-
tuting the governments "busiuess
organization" according to
dispatch from Washington, June
I8. Further reductions, the presi-
dent said, will be made in the
exbenditures the coming year. He
said the record was more important
because the fiscal year began with
a treasury deficit of Sag million
dollars. The expenditures the
past year we're $756, 900, 600 below
the ordinary expenditures the
previous year.
'In few days." the president
said, 1--WE commence another fiscal
year and l feel confident at its
close we will be able to pointsao
even greater accomplishment in
our campaign for retrenchmept,
economy and efficiency. The
appropriations for thecoming year,
in round figures, amount to three
billion, seven hundred and six
million dollars which is two
hundred and thirty four millicn
less than the appropriations for Il
current fiscal year. The appro-
priations for 1923 are but seven
million and eight hundred and
twenty five thousandiless than the
amount asked Tor in the budget"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
MOORE STANDS FIRM
Will Protect Men In Right to
Work Ia Idaho.

Governor Moore, in a short talk
at Standpoint last week emphasized
law enforcement and development
of the states resources.
at is great honor to die tor
your country" said the governor
in his opening remarks, "and it is
also a great honor to live for your
country so that you can support
and uphold its laws.
"There are always to be found
some who run down the govern
ment under which they live and
have their being. Governments
and nations are kept alive by
organization. Organization of a
splendid character won the revolu-
tionary war and organization today
is the cause of the greatest good in
all church and lodge work as it is
in state, county and municipal
work.
"The citizenship of the state OF
Idaho is always ready and willing
to stand up for the laws OF the
country and to support the constl-
tuition of the United States.
"It was only recently that the
citizens of an adjoining county
rallied to the support of the laws
of the state.
GAS long as | am governor OF
the state of Idaho men will be
allowed to come and 60 to their
work without being interrupted" J"
The governors address was
greeted with applause and his
remarks made it plain where he
stood on the industrial question
that is the cause of SO much
comment at present, says the
Pend d'Oreille Review.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22

Ireue Welch Grissom Of Idaho
Falls has been honored by Governor
C. G. Moore with the appoinismeot as
poet laureate of Idaho. Mrs. 'SrissOm, |,
the first citizen to hold this ,osition'
has published one hundred po ems OF
Idaho and the west and two short
novels. The appointment was tnatfe
by the governor after earnest, solicita'
tiou by the women OF the state and
the state federation Of women's clubs
and after careful investigs tion Of the
merit of her productions.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
Defeat Out Of Victory.

Dishman came up aud played ou
the Rathdrum diamond last Sunday
afternoon, and after playing losing
game until the eighth inning,
suddenly experienced streak of luck
that enabled them to snatch victory
from defeat by the close margin of {
to I.
The score by innings:
Rathdrum-3 l 0 2 0 90 OF
Dishman 20 0 l 0 ! 6 0-6
Sundays results:
Post Falls, 5; Otis Orchards, a.
DishmaD, 8; Rathdrum, Z.
Millwood, 6; Greenacres, 2.
Standing Of the teams:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
VERY GOOD.
May l6, 1928 Gerald Brock.
A., o~loof G,rIon

May 10, 1875 UeraIu DiocN'
My School Garden
1 am making a garden to please
Miss Tucker. / put 1t by the fence
close to the wood shed. First |
raked of the sticks and things that
were where / wanted to plant 1t, then
I cut the grass. Then l got shovel
aud started to spade it. 1t is about
twelve by nine.
After I got II spaded l raked II,
made 1t level, then waited Till the
ground got dry and planted IL. l
got two sticks, tied string on each
stick, put one on one side and one on
the other TO be sure l had the rows
straight
l took the back OF the rake AID
made my rows about one 10. and q
half deep, and l water 1t every other
day. We drew plans OF our garden at
school. We got our seeds from
Washington, d. G. b. l.. French
sent US tomatoes, radishes. beets,
turnips, carrots, cucumbers, sweet
corr, peas, lettuce aud dwarf beans,
but had my garden made SO l saved
some of them and my dad used the
rest. / planted some pinks, sweet
peas, nasturtiums and daffodlls.
/ will pick the tomatoes and pu,
thcm 10 box aud put them in The
cellar. l Will get the beets f0l
pickling. ! will get the cucumber
for pickles. / will pick the lettuc'
when we want to eat 1t.
Aud have to have bird house 81
y tn. birds can eat the worms out o
uy garden, and l will put bread out
a, I'd water, so they will stay ant
-, tch my garden. | will weed
ho,o ve water 1t. | will put tn
bird h >Ouse up on high post SO To
cat can " get them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22

Governor G. q. Moore will act AZ
the Official escort to President Warren
G. Harding while the national
executive is in southern Idaho.
Partial plans for the presidents
itinerary while 10 the state were
announced from the governors office
last week. The governor aud bis
staff will welcome the president at
the state line when he arrives.
Senators William K. Borah and
Frank r. Gooding and Congressman
Addison T. Smith will also be 10 the
party which will welcome President
Harding.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-22
CEUR D'ALENE

A ''free" Fourth of July program
has been planned.
The Elks gave patriotic rituals
tic program ia honor of Flag day.
The canning factory is taking on
100 helpers as the berry season opens.
Bernard Quamman, IL years old,
fell from load of hay and broke his
arm aud wrist.
A. L. Breckenridge of Standpoint
has been selected uperntendent of
the Occur d'Alene schools at $500.
A marriage license was issued
June I6 10 Jesse r. Dietrich and
Marie G. Schultz, both Of Rathdrum
prairie.
The special election June ia
resulted in victory for the 5000, 600
bond issue for new school buildings
and additions. The vote was 1914
for aud 342 against the bonds.
Lieut.. David D. Barrett, Of Ft.
Douglas, Utah, was 10 Occur d'Alene
last week looking for young men to
attend the Citizens Training camps
between July 26 aud August "a.
One hundred and fifty poultry
raisers attended the first annual
poultry excursion at Coeur d'Alene
last Friday conducted by R. N.
Irving, county agricultural agent.
-Four bonds were forfeited and
three fines assessed in Judge Hub.
bard's court Monday on county speed
charges. Ten dollar bonds were
forfeited by w. M. Parker, William
Bughs, f. Hyrdman and Harry
Bolton; L. r. Gerdes and Louis
Moss were each flned $40 and costs,
aud Mrs P. e. Num- was fined So
and costs.
Six persons contributed to Occur
d'Alene's treasury on city speed
charges 10 10 O'Clock police court
Monday morning. w. Salmi and c..
Watson were fined S. eacbi G. W.
Randall paid S. and costs; +. d..
Crane and Il. w. Waltman forfeited
$40 bonds, and w. l.. Nicholson
forfeited a SIS bond.
James Rdiney, Of ST. Maries, %
years old, was arrested at a logging
camp in the vicinity OF Lake Kilar-
ney, near Rose Lake, Friday evening
by Deputy Sherffs Julius Johnson
and Ben Skodstad on kidnapping
charge, and Hazel Pierce, Is year old
St. Maries girl who is alleged to have
been kidnapped, was taken into
custody in Rose Lake hotel. The
two were copflned in the county jail
to await the arrival Of ST. Maries
authorities.