davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-12
AFTER caizxLEr's s'~'-

hunter Peter Jefferson I"s '
tro,, Of the female grizZls' na's
.1e tho huge cattle killer he sno' n w.
! ao,,n HOLM forest on August 2e' ACCORDING ~
, u word sent to the Olympia offlcss 81 q
tho biological survey by hu .. nr,,g
en-. q, e,ner from winthrop. After es 0r ,na1,
inc the pelt and skull Oh , nes sen
my to olympia, Peterson wa" 70 St tr,
sa,ax'' to the okanosan forest 10 ~
eaeI the remaining grizzly. .r,zz,
for r 'u is known that the female .es sr WIZ
l,od been forging aro"nu ,msr br
nnr ranges during the a sum nnne bac
:, r was feared that she mao a sUar
m into Canada, where 'n 70 hynerna
+ mp op,r NV, were accustomed to to- n Ser de-.
h p pSa winter. The quest IL. .of o Ns
o a".,e is holding her to the 1 De nelis
$ ,"as at this late season, !. 80 ore ho
f@res sto a in that section Msm are 81
so. that she win find nnea ne. rs
:. I'M, ing per, person Of Hunter Peterson
Ia hogan Independent
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-12
-, Down ON LICENSES

u,or,n there is larger NUMBER am tna an
Though drivers licensed now VT sh al.
a luton we're in october 1921, w rne the
thers e. IS not keeping pace WIN ,ssued
crs ,n IN the number Of Licenses .ensa now is
gain a. ii In other words there there n driver
to TO-, '" nine-tenths Of lice m tns state
ie but a n motor vehicle in .s the e0e and
for e years ago each car had ", I %red I J.
two , suta' drivers. Director s.n nreu
o n,en'e OF the license 'ep''
shows. % this year a total y
On as ears cars had been iieens ssn,ts t.
|a0S,4 400 aas s persons had p pss,e''' ag
only only. anton automobiles. Two Two. years driver as
drive i've we're 2oo,eao licensed as n,.tes ha
there a only 1ss,s54 sets . OF pls tn
been 's,' sa.se, Ia: begun ''Ss'-'
ar,yer's licenses
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-12
WASHINGTON GETS MONEY
FROM NATIONAL FOREST

The State of Washington mas re-
,o,vod ss8 243.S7 from the forest ser
vice. U. s. department Of agriculture
as its share of receipts from natlona'
forest resources during the fiscal year
1923, according to an announce"eh
from the office of Geo. H. Cecil us
,r,ct forester Of the North Pacific i0'
est district. Word to this erect VA
h. en- sent to Governor Hart ,oo .,
washington contains 9'Soo'oo
- National forest lands, all q
which is embraced within the u. &c
Ina,,onal forests located wihh'n VI"
lious parts of the state
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-12
Once Upon a Time
(From the 1913 Gazette Files.)
Taken From The oroviIle Gazette Of
TEN YEARS AGO.

The Orpheum puts on five-reel
show every Sunday evening.
Mrs. ]. F. Samson returned home
Saturday from visit of several
weeks duration at coast cities.
Mrs. A. l.. Getchel left for her home
at Grand Forks, b. c., Monday, and
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
A. L. Hill.
| Now that it Is lathed and plastered
the interior of the Episcopal mission
is very pleasing and comfortable
church building.
DIR. and Mrs. Jaeger were down
from Nelson Monday the doctor cal
led here to treat horses, he being al
leXpert veterinarian.
\ Frank Buckingham returned Mon
, Iday from a deer hunt in the noun
a ltains west of LOOMS. He failed I
lcet deer but had the fun of trying
Il In Dell Harris show window Is
n strawberry plant in lie most vlgorol
Q condition containing 135 ripe berri'
a. land blossoms. The plant came fro
J. H. A. Spencers East Oroville Orchal
tract. and is variety that are co
.ltinuous bearers up to late fall.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-12

Attorney J. N. Adams has lust oh.
tained the patents to the eleven min.
eral claims on Strawberry mountain
near Chesaw belonging to DR.. r =
Robinson and D. H. Elliott, known as |
the Evening Star group.
The last Of the Jonathans will no
packed by Friday at the Clark &
CRUDE warehouse. Other growers
(expect to finish the run before the
lend of the week. This run will be
followed by the Delicious.
| Over 1900 cases Of cantaloupes
were shipped from the Olive pack-
ing house this year and the settlers
OF that project just north Of Oroville
{ expect to do a much larger business
next year.
2 Francis Thomas has bought the
merchandise stock of the Jones store
at Nighthawk and left Monday tc
take charge. Mr.. Jones expects to e
to Spokane where he has some bust
n ness interests.
7. w. Wheeler, field Representative
is Of the Ford Motor company. and "
h. a Amick, shipping and loading agen
p. OF the Ford Motor company Of Seattl
:. (were business visitors In Orovill
20 Thursday.
The band boys are making prep'
ho rations for the dance to be given 9
. y Halloween. They expect to give Il
local dance enthusiasts few agre
able surprises. Preparation for
ng cal orchestra is being made.
ing
James L. Hunter and Mr.. Hegg,
the OsOyoos Land and Cattle cOmpa
lat which owns over 10000 acres of ii
Ing Der land alnog the boundary line
tween OrOville and Nelson, were b.
&c. liness visitors In town Monday.
'wn John f. Tresize, secretary-treasu
OF the Washington Grocery comps
,art of Bellingham, made one OF his Occ
ork ional trips through this part OF
state last week. Mr.. Tresize sta
that this part Of the valley and
wv" winthrop country were two OF
'o'" most promising localities that he
seen in the state.
Victor Thompson arrived
Df Thursday from Beverly, Washing
to assist with the concrete WORE
mas be done on the local irrigation q
days this fall. Six hundred barrels OF
ment have been purchased from
Woodbury. Lumber company 10
,used In the repair and constru'
.s,.. lwork in the West Okanogan VI
Irrigation district.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-12
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

Oroville, September Il, 1878
Current expense warrants OF tne
Town Of Oroville. Nos. 29S1 to %s4S
will be paid on presentation at my OF
flee.
This call natures September ~
1929 and interest ceases on that date
]. NJ. FRASER,
| Town Treasures
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-12
OUTLOOK
BRIGHTER NOW, SAYS DEAN

wrhere is promise of more ana lar
ger opportunities for boys beginning
their college courses In agriculture
now, than at any time in our asricui-
tural history" said Dean EDWARD u
Johnson of the State College of WASH
lincton in his annual address TO the
Alag Club at the first meeting ol
1.-The fall semester. IL
"Apricuture has been in dimcuit
circumstances, but is on the roau "
, recovery. The United States, VIII"
lrapidly growing population ana u oe-
} Icrease of the cultivated area per
a capita, promises an ever increasihs
: ldemand for food and clothing sup
e miles. This insures strategic posi-
e t;on for those engaged in agricultural
n enterprises, whether in farming VI ~
y business dependant on agricui'u'e'
Students now in agricultural courses
lwill be equipped to meet this si.ua
.,on With nrofit to themselves and to
r. the entire state.
.Even today, difficult as times nave
lheen ON the farm, no c0mpeteht "s''
cultural student remains without gov
= having work for many days ai'e
TO- graduation. Often, where native api'
lai ;tv. ambition and energy are Commune
ar with this training, progress Is 'o'
M rapid. or
liz axyhan many men are leaving agr
o. ,,,trra for other occupations Is
IA. mighty good time to prepare "
.ha oan This the agricultural ST
or, dent of today is doing, ana ne Is "
noratulated on refusing to be sta'
nod Int remaining steadfast IN
n,rnose to make the most OF the az
cultural profession and the oppof'u
ties it offers. - M
"wa have a compact group OF as
cultural students with similar IL
identical interests. Everyone sn ~
RI * no member of the Ali-As' Vi
nate r1are YOU learn to cooperate WIN e'
; on - lesson you will find trem
M ,,s,v valuable to you when coii
ding DAYS are over. LOOK " 80.
es Of knit organization mere ''iS
\. F. which will be effectiVe no' 80,
ring promoting the cause u
male education on the CAMPUS
sent welfare of the State Ooi'es
D try whole, but in coming ye"'e
fu, factor for better agricul'ur
rizzly finer rural life ana sie"'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-12

Mat Bostwick of Republic plea u
ru,,tv TO dynamiting Sheriff Moran
ua,donce and was sentenced to MOI
Less than 10 nor more than ~ years
in the penitentiar!'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-10-12

,.xell Of Seattle vas in tn
transacting business.
~ Jr. drove to okanogan p'
aiming the same day. u
). vas a business visitor :.
!, Monday. liz
ao.nlng of Chesaw was a
! tsvn Monday lv
,..av Of Tonasket registered il
saturday. 0
s.tt. local Ford dealer, went :
Nd, Monday on business
!, uor,u Of Nelson is visiting
4 @. Fox this week l.
p.,te,, was conducting bus
ydsOu Monday i
~ was a visitor In town
ton Tonasket'
n,oulx has been busy this
'.,,,,, in a substantial hitch
! behind his blacksmith shop.
..,hters were born to Mr.. /,
4 g. A. Darrah of chopak"
NIFTY Guild will meet at the
Wednesday, October II. An
4 officers will be held.
i Reed, who is Ill with sleeping
h reported to be improving
n
FORD returned from Wenat-
aturday, where he was visiting
hv days.
n Fore, deputy county as
vss business visitor In town
~ from okanogan'
~ Williams left the latter par
! veek for Peshastin to worl
4 The apple harvest.
NV Allender was in tow
A. ,spresenting the Theodor'
Il Seattle.
4 Nelander had his tonsils II
4 It the Oroville hospital by ID
saturday.
ARR Campbell went to iona
Wednesday, to spend "A few da!
r.
- Schultz returned Saturds
olympia where he attended
~ Of the Knights of Pythi
II Jennie Vincent, who has be
hg with relatives at Nelson !
MT two weeks, returned 10 1
! b Oroville Monday.
Va Parker was operated on >
y ior acute appendicitis by
n At last reports the lad is
whg steadily.
/ md Mrs. Jess Season and n
q Dauber drove to Reardon
Nv 90 a visit expecting to
" fox about a week.
Hsry Bahrs returned Monday Il
up to Spokane, where he was
sasss connected with his mil
~ It Golden.
" Ethel Cowan Of Spokane
nvn Tuesday In the Interest,"
\ Washington Children's d
zhdns society.
Cuaoms Officer and Mrs. y
nuIs Mrs. G. o. Warren ana
T. q McCrory Of Nelson were
n b Oroville last Friday.
l number VI carloads of pot'
w be shipped from Oroviiie
" O. A. Mattson shipped the
Y saturday.
lttorney w. T.. Grant ret
tm Spokane Monday evening
: vls on business connected
\ 0royille Okanogan Oil comi
Dr.. 8. A. Burge. local opticia
1ned the first of the week
blson where he did a splendio
M last week. He will be In
h here until the last OF the
The members Of the III
lsague gave a farewell surprise
Friday for Violet Williams, WI
hurled at Colville Saturday l
Hlla
Mss Mable Morris returneo
~ from Olympia where she '
receive the trophy given .
lights Of Pythias Lodge for I
any on citizenship Trainih
The rain Saturday was u
nd It put the ground Id {
hape for fall blowing. some
hy was down but the vino !
~ dried IL raDidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-08
SELF-DETERMINATI0N
WiIsonian Doctrine At Bottom Of
 Much Of Europe's Trouble

Apart from bolshevism, for which the allies are certainly not account able. there are two main causes ot the <present European position. The first of which is the explosion of nationalist forces all over the con tinent. Now let it be noted that those nationalist passions have as serted themselves in the name of the principle of f-determination. That principle was loaded with dynamite. The determination of every lit tie national group was certain to overrule the general European, in- terest. And let it further be noted that this principle of self-determina- tion was pre-eminently a Wilsonian principle. It may well be, as we are told by our American friencs that Poland Is a very troublesome mem Der of the European commonwealth. But let those American friends re- member that the resurrection of Po- land was one of the fourteen points" It may be that the problem of Danzig is indeed an outlet to the sea. It may have been a grevioLs blunder to cut up the Austro-H Hun garian empire into half dozen states. But the mutilation of the body polite of Austra- Hungary has been accomplished in the name ot the American political gospel.- Charles Sarolea, in Current History Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-08
AN ErFICACIoTs COUCH REMEDY

- She Hons her war paint and rushes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-08
IDEALS IN BUSINESS
Let The Buyer Beware" No Longer
 Is A Trade Axiom

It used to be said there are tricks in all trades but ours" and as this trickery presupposed bad faith, busi- ness was hazardous and those who were engaged in it were accorded a rather lower place in the social scale than the property owning aristocrats who has fixed incomes or the lawyers with whom fidelity to a. clients in terest irrespective of personal gain was, in theory at least, a cardinal principle of their profession.
 Caveat emptor, meaning Let the buyer beware,' was a recognized legal doctrine implying the right of the seller to be uncandid in his dealings. But within the last half century higher ideals have come to prevaiL-Theodore H. Price, in Com merce and Finance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-08

to the rescue, regardless of the con- sequence to herself.
 Not only this, but every mother has carefully cherished legend about each of her children. She en- dows this child with a poor stomach and she spends hours cooking special dishes for it. She gives that one weak lungs and swathes it in fan nels. She attributes nerves to an other and walks on eggs to keep from irritating it, and excuses all sorts of bad temper on account of it's unfortunate neurotic condition. 
 So when these children get married mother expects their wives to under study her and go on spelling them and cultivating their little idiosyn- crasies, and when the wives don't do it. and expect great big husky men to act like men instead of pampered babies, it is not to be wandered at that mother sheds bitter tears over her poor persecuted darlings and feels like murdering the women whom she regards in the light of arch -fiends
 At every wedding the bridegroom's 8 mother Is always in tears. This Is because she feels that she is not only losing her son, but she is turning him over to the Philistines to be despoiled. She is risxing not only his happiness but his life For what does this foolish young creature whose brief life has been spent in amusing herself, know about taking care of a man?
 Mother has spent from 25 to 30 years catering to him, and she knows Just the things that agree with him and the things that upset his diges- tion, and so she shudders as she thinks of his being left to the tender mercies of a bride who doesn't know thing about balanced rations and vitamines, and whose bread may he heavy, and who. likely as not. will feed him on fancy salads and whipped cream desserts.
 Nor can the ordinary mother pre- vent herself from begrudging her daughter-in-law every dollar she spends. She just feels so sorry, for her poor little boy, who has to work so hard to support a strange woman And the worst of it all is that her son likes his wife's cooking and en- Joys spending money on his wife.
 Talk about the human trianglei The one that incloses the greatest tragedy is that which is made of mother and her son and her daughter in-law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-08
FORD .SMOKES FEM OUT
Mnnufacturer's Method Of Dismissins
 Employees Is Gradual.

Generosity and the reverse Of 1t, openness and secretiveness, tolerance and prejudice characterize Henry Ford's relations with other people.
 It is quite like him to remark that so-and-so lis a good man, but he eats too much" and from Ford, who only eats when he Is hungry, this is seri- ous criticism. Neither does he smoke. So smoking is absolutely barred in the factory, and even in the office. Several of his best lieutenants could not give up the habit. They'll smoke themselves" said Ford, and those men have left him long ago.
 They wern't fired, neither did they freely resign. Ford. has his own way of smoking people out when their usefulness has expired. One of the heads of departments made phe- nomenally rapid rise, announced that he would give courses in the methods of his department, and assumed a rather too distinct role within the company Then he began to discover that gradually his functions and au- thority were being invisibly whittled away. When he could stand it no longer he said to Ford: Am I the head of this department or am I not?" and he was told: "No. you are not and you haven't been for the last two years" He resigned.
 Another man who was driven to the same point stayed away from the of- flee three days in disgust, then made an appointment with Ford to talk things over. He turned up, but Ford never came. When told later how the other fellow had been kept wait ing Ford only laughed: "Ha, ha! That's funny"
 When he is dissatisfied with one of his executives, the latter often doesn't know 1t, but sits secure in his office, while Ford prowls about among the men and the machines. entering over low window Iedges, or as unobtrusively straddling them with his long legs on his way out Robert Littell in the New Republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-08

Prompt attention to coughs and colds Is half the cure. Do not let a cough or cold get q strong hold on you, but with the first symptoms take d dose of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. This good, re- liable family medicine will soon bring relief. It has stood the test of time serving three generations. Made only of the purest ingredients, con- tains no opiates. The one desirable remedy for the relief of racking, stubborn coughs. colds and hoarse- ness. Be sure to get the genuine refuse substitutes. Sold everywhere. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-08

There are now just about 1000, 900 Russians In New York city, the greatest majority of them Jews. In Petrograd there are only 100000 in- habitants. Even in Moscow, which since the revolution has been Russia's most populous city, there are only about 100000 moro Russians than in New York,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-08

Of course you know that Tn New York great river runs under a great city It is the public water supply, the most costly and splendid in the world. Every year enough water flows through this river, dug deep in the rocks, to cover all of Manhattan island to a depth of 60 feet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-08
Shows W ork- ings of
 Moth erin Laws Mind
Dorothy Dir

Mothers Of Sons Just Can't Be Reconcied To The Change Order Of Things When Sons Marry-The New Wife Treats Him As Strong, Healthy Man, Not As Boy To Be Petted And Coddled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-08
MODERN WINGED FEET IN PARIS

Another new instrument of loco motion has appeared on the streets of Paris, and has instantly sprung into favor. It is known as the patti cycle, and 1t is miniature cycle wheel with cushion tires, strapped to | each foot and leg. An average speed
 of 12 miles an hour can be main- 1 tained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-08

The other day an elderly woman called at the office of the prose cutting attorney of the city in which She lived and complained to him that her son was slowly being starved to death because his bride didn't cook the way she did. And. with tears in her eyes, she begged the prosecutor 10 take steps to save her sons life.
 The prosecutor told the distressed woman that the young man would have to make his own complaint. Whereupon the mother wept aloud
 That is just the trouble,' she walled. "The poor boy seems to like hfs wife's cooking, but know what Is good for him. He has a delicate stomach, and should have plain, nu- tritious dishes. instead of the flub- dubby food she gives him to eat"
 This little story from real life is humorous or pathetic as you see it, and you will laugh over it or cry oyer it according to whether you have married children or not. But in it you will find the very crux of one of the greatest problems In the world. And that is why good, kind, motherly women so often look upon their daughters-in- law with suspi- cion and believe that the girls their sons married are deliberately trying to ruin-- them instead of trying to be good wives to them.
 It is not with intent and purpose that a woman is antagonistic toward her daughter-fn law, and the two generally maintain merely an armed neutrality when not engaged in open warfare. Far from it. Every mother would prefer to love her sons wife and have her become really another daughter, not only because peace is more pleasant than strife, but be- c1,n lry hot hn nT1l po N- ? that she can keep her son is by main 'aining a friendly relationship with wife.
 5sA si= 1t is cruelty true that after a n.a married, in 99 cases out of 10,sfce s attitude toward his mother is ,l 9ined by his wifes. If the vii l4 his mother and is of a gene. CT nature, she sees to it that he send ther presents and helps her if she r ds help. But if the wife hates he mother-in Jaw, she weans who bore him. She encourages him to neglect her and she raises such a row when he gives his mother any thing that he never sends. her a penny and excuses himself to his own conscience by saying that his first duty is to his wife and children.
 Knowing all this. 1t would seem that mothers would exhaust every resource of diplomacy to get along with her daughters-inlaw. But they don't Simply because they can't. The primitive instinct of the mother the animal instinct to protect its young-rises up in them and over powers the sense of expediency and all thoughts of their own safety.
 For every mother looks upon her son not only as 8 sort of archangel, but also as helpless infant who must be coddled and protected and taken care of; and when she sees him married to perfectly ordinary human woman who not only treats him as a plain man instead of as a demigod, but who expects this august creature to prefer her above him self why, it is just too much for mother.
 She dons her war paint and rushes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-08

There is an average of 14,000 fires year in New York, or nearly 70 per day, three-fourths of them caused by somebody's carelessness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-08

costume. A smart finish for the tailored sleeve is to have but tons and buttonholes extending from the wrist half way to the elbow.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-04

addressed the pastors on South
American Problems"
The Baraboo Valley Ministerial as
Election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows:
President-Rev. Ray Bowden, La
Vale.
Vice president-Rey. H. H. Savage
Baraboo.
Secretary Rev L. E. Peckham,
Ironton.
Treasurer Rev. H. N. Dexter, Ell
roy.
! Dinner was served by the ladies OF
/ the church, those present from Bara
boo being Rev. and Mrs w. w Moore
Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Henke, Rev. and
Mrs. H. H. Savage. Rev. and Mrs. c
S. Williams.
| The next meeting will be in the
Lime Ridge at the United Brother
church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-04
FAIRFIELD WOMAN TAKEN
TO MT. WASHINGTON

Miss Cenia Newell of Fairfield was
taken to the Mt. Washington SAM
tarium at Eau Claire last week by
her sister and brother, Miss Emma
and Wayne Newell.
Last Monday evening Sept "a,
about 80 people gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Jessie Bal
linger for farewell party for Rev.
and Mrs. S. S. Hotchkiss after his
five years of afithful work here A
very enjoyable evening was spenE
together. Refreshments were served.
Rev and Mrs. Dunlap from Penn
sylvania arrived here Saturday and
took charge of the services in the
w. M. church Sunday as their new
pastor for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lamar and baby
from Chicago are visiting relatives.
here s1a
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Green and Mrs.
Green's mother, Mrs. Hiram Boards
ley of Greeley, Colo, are visiting rel
atives here and in Baraboo for a.
few weeks