davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-24
WHISKY FIGHT Is
ON In ALBERTA
WILLIAM j.. BRYAN AND OTHER
DRY ORATORS TO ASSIST
PROHIBITIONISTS

Neighboring Province to Decide by
Vote on Government Control of
Liquor Sales and Licensed Sale of
Beer, Soon.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
New Social Club
Of Musicians
give End FroIic
s. N. C. w. Add Life to Mime
apois South Side in Better
Amusement.

The s. N. c. w., new social or
ganization Of musicians gave their
second grand frolic at Mitchell hall
Wednesday evening. This is the most
recent club in the Mill City and was
organized to promote healthfui condi-
tions and better amusement on the
South Side. They have their own or
chestra, headed by Prof. Joe Will
Jams, pianist. The Star quartette,
which captivated the w. L. A. G..
radio fans Saturday evening. is part
of the musical asset of the new club.
The famous quartette is composed of
Henry Morgan, Rufus Anderson,
Mgr, Curtis Van Wrinkle and Eddie
Davis. They are accompanied by
Prof. Williams, who also sings.
Give New Life.
New life is given to South Mime
apolis since the advent of the s. N.
c. w. club came into existence. Their
entertainments are of cleaner type
and held without derogatory conduct.
One of the features of the club or
chestra is that every one is a singer
as well as a musician. Many events
will be held this season." said Mr..
Will Wallace, land we are trying to
do something to help our neighbor
as well as ourselves"
The second frolic of the season was
well attended and it is expected that
the club will become more influential
as 1t grows older.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
WHERE WAS THE RACE VOTER

The result of Tuesdays election in various sections of the
country certainly wonder about the sodness of the
those sections where they heavily populated
One state elected avowed Kan candidate while the Negro
that state evidently asleep the of voting
else made himself part of the Vce of the Peo
pie Such the after much talk of what will be done
the day of election There opportunity show
disappova for of the disadvantages which they
fered because of unfair treatment Instead using his only
of defense the ballot the Negro evidently failed to vote
voted for the Kan candidate
Another instance occurred in metropolis boasng quarter
of million in population failed miseraby
elected judge when he should have had fifty thousand voters of
of the most influential politicians America Yes they
are 50 influential they have adopted the politics. knitting
another The regreabe feature of the election that
the Negro voter failed to function advantageous capacity
either where the election of or the
venting of additional Klan There seemingly lot of g
speeches before the day of election that either
bought off, -EaT177 III
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
1918 AND 1923.

NOVEMBER IL, 191S-That day shall be memorial
in the life of every nation that oneded the great world
conflict From Metropolis to city, to town. to village thence
hamlet went the glad that would suppant the grim
of That who marched the beat of
drum would be back That the whistle of the shell
Mans Land and the rattle of the machine would give
the rustic of the winds and the caness of peaceful living
tons forgot their PRIDE aristocracy yielded to democracthe
thing fought and died to make poacy walked
In with peasantry and all mankind alike reoced
peace Color creed and religion forgotten
the spell of day There rejoicing everywhere Americas
Stars and Stripes unfued itself the breeze every section
the country honor to its and defense democracy
Every man who the Olive Dab the highest type c
zen Blood of all races had spilled itself foreign soil Little
white crosses marked the home of the hospital
soldier had been exposed the danger the battle the
his fair brother His wounds painful bled and
died for the sesame causemag the safe for democ
racy. Then five years passed.
The lesson costly learned is forgotten Prejudice
amuck Mob law still prevalent and burned stake
hung by and ded with bullets denied precious
privilege of Life Liberty and Pursuit Happiness trial by Jury
and free and unresned of the ballot becomes Moery
There doubt but that the American Negro contributed
quota the of democracy and because fought
objective that he has known Yet the nation sings
he land of the free and the home the brave Is freedom
when taxed but denied the rights
when of murder defensees
human?
Truth forever the Scafod
Wrong forever on the Throne
i. Yet that Scaffold sways the future
l., And behind the dim unknown
Standeth God within the Shadow,
Keeping watches Ger his own"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
YOu are Wanted!

To attend the Great Harvest Fes-
tival given by all the clubs of the
Memorial Baptist church, corner Rice
and Fuller Ave-, st. Paul, Wednes-
day, Nov. IA, Thursday, Is, Friday,
the 18th.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10

Truth forever on the Scaffold,
Wrong forever on the Throne,
Yet, that Scaffold sways the future
And behind the dim unknown
Standeth God within the Shadow,
Keeping watches Ger his own"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-10
COLOR AND ABILITY


The coming of Henry Ford to the Northwest will, without
doubt the employment of of the various
departments of the plant Over 900 employed at
the Detroit plant and have thoroughly demonstrated that
labor be hundred cent efficient when
opportunity to work under favorable conditions The efficiency
of these be reproduced in the Twin Cities plant the
portuny given labor both skilled and unsed Race
given Sometimes under trying circumstances yet it has stood
the test The responsible for the advancement at the
Ford plant Detroit have themselves good citizens and
not liability to the community and be logically predicted
that those coming the Northwest will be of the aber
manhood
With the possibility of many being employed at the
Twin Cities plant the fact that organizations seek
people in capacities where usually the other group
employed We sincerely trust that such will at
er that every proving himself competent will have chance
regardless of color The higher seek
derogatory influence against labor being
an influx OF undesabes This is not true of Ford
empoy regardless of creed must the nspc
tlon of a good citizen.
Henry Ford of the few of the country who thinks
for himself His ability to fosee the possibilities future
and from point of ability is largely responsible
his We consider him far broad be influenced
faction whose is to derde the efficiency labor
We have legitimate for expecting good
when the plant here completed only
Gus OF fair play and believe Mr. Ford be the type that
can be safely caled-red blood American
AS citizens should be aim bring
to bear that will of same
amount of opposition but when given equal chance race labor
has been proven advantageous to its employer.
There possibly will not be employed here De-
tro the plant will be smaller but there be-
heve that and color will not stand above ability least
one Twin Cities plant.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-18
venta de HieIO al pOr Mayor

por pero de Julio del corriente aho, fecha que
vigentes obIgacones de la SAN JUAN ICE q
REFRGERATING COMPANY, la compahfa duefa operadora
de fabrca de heo parada g. Puerta de Terra la cua
ha agrandado modnzado negoco hacienda possible la ia
bcaci6n rs oneadas hieIo puo cristano VEN
DERA toda production por mayor soamene preco
unormemene attractive que perta gananca liberal los
distribuidores.
La SAN JUAN ICE & REFRlCERATNG COMPANY invita- a
personals coporacones que hoy enen
uro comoddades la efcene distribution
heo po de cabaos trucks las cudades de San
JUAN SantKce Rio Pedras Bayamon demas cudades del
dso que puedan asegurar al pbco todo tempo per-
fecto satisFactorio servicio. que hagan ofertas
Las condolences de esta compaha seran dadas per-
que solicitor personaente de caquiera de los
suscben satisfactoras de caacter
ponsabdad fnancea Cas pueden hacerse cara dgds
al Box 257, San Juan, por tel@fono 100 San Juan.
HENRY M RAU, r. !. DUNTEN,
Presidente Vice Pres. & Gen. Mgr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-18
Oferta Extraordinar ,
a los Comerciantes Pro-
fesioaales V Pariiculares

Por la fnima suma abaio indicada en-
viareros 250 hoias de papel para cartas,
de calidad escogida. en- bleques de so hojas
eada uno con falsilla $50 sobres todo con
su nombre direction impreso con nitidez,
con tinta azul permanente tipo gotico,
los signientes tamahos precios:
Por 50 so el de tamano s Dor 10 pulga-
das (El juego)
Por s195 ell de tamaho por 6-1l4 pull
gadas (El juego)
En- estos precios estan comprendidos to-
dos los gastos. ineluyendo ell porte. ORE
CEMOS UN JUEGO GRATIS (250 hoias y
$50 sobres) con el membrete que desee, a
quien coloque seis pedidos entire sus amigos.
Envie su pedido inmediatamente garantizan-
dole que este sera ell dinero que meior ha-
va usted invertido NO ES PRECISE EN-
WAR DINERO ADELANTADO, mande solo
su nombre direction. bien claro que no ha-
va lugar duda
THE TRIBUNE SALES co
Tribune Building New York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-18
HAsTA QUE ALEMANIA RECONoz
CA NUEsTRo DEREcHO PERMA-
NEcERENTos EN- FL RUHR, DICE
Ell MINIsTRo THEUNYs

BRUaELAs, abril 16.-(Por la Unit
ed Press) En- I'M luncheon ceIebrado
hoy en- honor los representatives dc
la Prensa extranjera, el jefe del Gobier
no M. Theunys ha declarado que los
solda5os franco-belgas permaneceran
en- la cuenca del Ruhr hasta que Ale
mania reconozca Ell derecho de Fran
cia Belgica.
M. Theunys agrego que las tropas
franco-belgas Sc retiraran gradualmea-
te confor1ne Alemania vaya pagando
sus obligaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-18

Sc regala la oracion de la pie
dra imam a quien la pida por CO.
rreo enviando S selIos rojos pa
ra ell franqueo. Ell imam sirve pa
ra tener fortuna en- amores, VIA
jes, iuegos, negocios y casamien-
tos. Q. Rodriguez, San Andres.
10. Marianao. Cuba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-18
LAS vENTAJAS DEL ULTIMO ANO
FINANCIERo EN- INGLATERRA

LoNDREs, abril 16.--(Por Ia Unit
ed Press) Ell canciller del TesOro, SO
nor Baldwin iniciando esta tarde los
bates acerca del presupuesto, decla-
r6 que el ano tltimo fue mejor en- to-
dos conceptos que ell actual, pues dis
minuy6 el ndmero de personals sin en-
pleo y Sc pagaron las deudas extran-
ieras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-18
BALE EN- sANTURoE

Ell viernes 20 del corriente, Sc lleva-
ra a. efecto en- los salones del Insti-
tuto Universitario Jose de Diego !,
en- Santurce, un bale de confianza a
benefcio del "comite Pro-Anuario Bo-
rinquen. =
FL acto promote resultar muy lucido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-18
DON CARLOS CABRERA

Ha regresado Ponce, despues de
algunos a1os de ausencia en- Paris, el
distinguido caballero don Carlos Ca
brera, quien goza de grandes sinpatias
en- la sociedad poncefia.
Enviamos dicho viajcro un saludo
cordial de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-18
BELTOGRAPH:

5a. jornada de "Los Misterios de
Paris''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-18
Vendenlos muy Barato

Una central con su maquina-
ria completa y en- buen estado,
capacidad doce o ounce mil quin
tales az1car por zafra. Damos
faciIidades para ell pago.-Para
infornaes dirijase a sus dueiios:
LOPEZ DE TORD & ZAYAS
PiZARRO
Gale Atocha No. 10, altos
TeIefono 374, Apartado 536
Ponce, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-18

Damas gratis: La cuarta jornada de
FL Secreto de la Muerte''.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

Z Undyrw cod X Underwood.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-07
A TOWN FULL OF BOOSTERS.

Every town is said to have those
individuals who throw discordenr
notes into every proposed project for
the betterment of the community.
But to a stranger Oroville appears to
be q town without knockers.
From everyone the newcomer hears
praises Of the wonderful, local eli
mate, of Oroville's choice location, or
its future possibilities In intensified
farming, horticulture, mining and as
q greater railroad center. All Of the
people appear to be working har-
monlously, convinced that fortune
has been kind to Oroville and that 1t
Is situated In the most favorable part
Of the American wonderland-the
Pacific northwest.
While 1t Is almost beyond the realm
Of possibility that the knocker Is non
existent here, 1t is certain that the
multitude Of boosters have the anvil
chorus well drowned.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-07

ripen before the frOsts or rains spoh
much OF the fruit.
Two methods have been used by
the home gardener to help lengthen
The tomato eating period. AS soon as
it Is found that the rains or frosts are
|injuring the fruit, they are picked
and placed In boxes, placing only one
layer in the box. BY keeping them III
a window in the house or an out
building, it is possible to ripen mum
Der OIL the tomatoes.
Another method which is even bet
tier, il there Is room, Is to pull up the
entire vine, leaving all the tomatoes
on, and hang up in the barn or the
|woodshed. The basement Of the
house will do provided there is some
light.
Vines pulled and hung up with the
tomatoes left on will dry up, but
NEARLY all the green tomatoes VIII
ripen. BY using this method. ripe to-
matoes have been gathered from the
vines as late as Thanksgiving. "a
course this would not do for com
course this would not do for com
mercial gardner, but In the home gar
den it is q little trick which will leng-
then the tomato season by six weeks.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-07
AUCTION.

The Stockholders oil the Okanogan
Power ana irrigation Company, having
resolved to llQuIdale ITS AFFAIRS, the com
pany will sen at Public Auction, begin
ming Al the hour OF ~ O CLOCK u. M, The
l5ln day Oh September, 49,. on the prem
ises at the Brewster Orchards tracts
Okanosan county, NasnlnS ton. the iol-
LOWING described:
Full grown orchards OF the best vari-
ties OF apples. with water rights from
the Okeh irrigation District, namely !;
Tracts : and 5. Section 81, Township IL
North, Range "A e. w. NJ, Tracts and
10. West Acres Of 10. 20. 80. AZ ~, 90.
50. 81. Section ., Township ~ North.
Range g. y. W, A.. Tracts 4 ana ., Sec C.
E w. NJ, OF Brewster Orchard Tracts.
irrigable acreage in North Hall OF Lots
and 2. Section 80. Township 81 North
Tracts OF raw land without water
right, namely: Tracts II. Is, "a 81, 81.
AZ. 81, 81. ~. part !, Section o. Township
80 North, Range 70 t. W. NJ, Tracts ..
North, Range Is. Il. W. M. OF Brewster
Orchard Tracts. Southeast Quarter OF
Northeast Quarter and Southwest Quar-
ter Of Northeast Quarter Of Northeast Hns,
II. -. Is OF Plated Ranch, Section IS.
Township 81 North, Range "A, e. w. NJ
Of sale. namely: Tracts 5. As. 60, Section
s, Township 30 North, Range rs, Il. w. Nj.
North Al Acres of Tract 10, Section 81,
Township 81 North, Range 20. Il. w. NJ,
North Half of part of Southeast Quarter
OF Northeast Quarter and South Half of
part OF Southeast Quarter of Northeast
Quarter, Section 80, Township 81 North,
Range "a +. w. NJ. and the Washburn
Ranch about Whitestone Lake.
The following personal property 4
horses, spray outfits, l Fordson Tractor
and general farm implements.
Terms Of sale are one-half cash and
one-half on or before one year, with in
terest at Six per cent. On all real estate
sold, contracts for deferred payments will
sold for part cash. conditional bills OF
| sale will be issued.
Private bids will be considered by the
company prior to the date of SALE
OkANOGAN POWER AND
IRRIGATION COMPANY
First publication August 81. 1923.-2t
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANENT THE CHANGE.

The beginning of the editors
work In a new community filled with
unfamiliar faces and surrounded by
institutions and resources with which
he Is uDaccustomed. il always diff
cult. Particularly is this true when
one follows q publisher who has been
giving his readers one of the be-,
country weeklies in the state.
With this number we place our
name at the masthead of The OrO-
Vile Gazette with full realization of
its unworthiness of the place long &C.
cupied by the name of Frank NJ. Dali
lam.
We anticipate the keen disappoint-
ment of our readers who have Ions
enjoyed Frank NJ. Dallam's brillian,
editorials and news stories written In
a most pleasing style, for the change
The Oroville Gazette of yesterday is
40 more.
The place that Frank NJ Dallam
has held In Oroville and among the
editors of north central Washington
will remain vacant. We cannot take
his place in this community and this
newspaper remains the same in name
only, for it Is impossible for us tc
publish a newspaper like The Orc.
Vile Gazette has been under the
leadership of Frank NJ Dallam. We
must be content to publish 1t accord
ing to our own inferior style.
Continued success awaits the Dali
lams in their new and larger field a,
Longview, where their usefulness
will be increased. The best wishes
Of the people Of this section Of the
state 60 with them.
In changing our residence to Oro-
vile from Nelson, where we shall
continue to publish the Nelson
Leader. we have left good cOmmun-
ity and q people whom we like and
admire.
However, we are located in Orc
Vile as the result Of our own choice.
During the years that we have spent
In Okanogan county we have becOm.
acquainted with OrOvllle's attract
Ions, Its varied resources, its many
advantages and possibilities. And
we have longed to cast our lot here
where greater opportunities are in
store. 1t Is with pleasure that We
now realize the consummation of that
desire.
With full confidence in the future
Of Oroville and grateful for the OPP
oitunlty to take place In its bust
ness life, we are ready and anxious
to DC our bit in the shaping Ov events
that will prove beneficial to the town
and surrounding community.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-07
WASHINGTON NAMES.

How Colville, the county seat OF
Stevens County was named from an
old Hudson's Bay Company's fort,
and how Chewelah and other towns
of the county received their names
is told by Edmond 5. Meany, profess
sor of history at the University oil
Washington in a study made recently
for the Washington Historical Quar-
terly, including nearly all the geo.
graphic names of the state.
Chewelish.
According to Professor Meany, the
name Chewelah is said to mean a
small striped snake.
There is an old Indian legend
to the effect that an old Indian chief
saw a snake reaching from east to
west from mountain to mountain,
and so they called the place Chewel-
al" Professor Meany says. In the
sixties military post was placed
there and the old Indian name was
accepted The creek has also received
| the same name on recent maps. Cap
| tain George B. Mcclellan af the rail-
road surveying expedition, 1858,
camped on the stream and called 1t
'kitsemawhep. Governor Stevens of
that same expedition says the Indians
on the Colville trail were Skechera-
mouse. a band of the Spokane. A
form of the same word appears on
the United States Land Office map of
Washington. 1897, as Chief Charlie
Nous Creek for what we now know
as Chew elah Creek"
Regarding the other names in Stew
ems County, Professor Meany says:
COlyille
"The name Colville is derived from
that of Andrew Colville,wh succeed
ed Sir John Pelly as Governor in
London of the Hudson's Bay Com
pany. The name is sometimes spelled
'Colvile.' John Work, of the Hudson's
Bay Company. indicates the actual
beginning date OF the old Fort Col
Vile as Thursday. April 13, 1926.
On the first date men were cutting
timbers and on the second were de-
parting from Spokane House to es-
tablish the new place near Kettle
Falls which was later to receive the
name of Fort Colville. 1t became one
of the important trading posts Of the
Hudson Bay Company. A few miles
to the east, the United States estab-
lished a little fort in command
of Major Pinkney Lougenbeel and in
his honor the place was called Pink
ney City Close by was a small settle
ment known as Colville. When Stew
ems County was organized, the name
of 'Pinkney City was changed to Col
Vile and that became the county seat
Marcus
Marcus, a town in the north
western part of Stevens County. On
September 8, 1868, Marcus Open
heimer and w. V. Brown took posses
sion of some buildings Abandoned by
the British Boundary Commission.
Brown died Oppenheimer filed a
homestead and the town when estab-
lished on the site, was named for him
Springdale
"Springdale. a town in t1e south
central part of Stevens County, for
merly called Squire City in honor Of
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-07
GRAVEL ROADS ARE
HARD ON AUTO TIRES

IF we had concrete surfaces to
drive upon we could pay q tire tax
of 81 per cent and still spend no more
money for tires than Is required for
our present road surfaces" says
Highway Engineer H. e. Phelps of
the State College of Washington En-
gineering College, discussing the ef-
feet road surfaces, poor or good, have
on the cost of running autos and
hauling loads.
within the last year there has
been an organized effort made to re-
duce taxes, which are generally
agreed to be too high all over the
country" he continues. In many
places the effort to reduce taxes has
taken the form of assault upon the
taxes being levied for good roads,"
He point out how experiments have
proven how gallon Of gasoline Is
needed to haul one ton IA miles on
earth roads, q miles on gravel, and
81 ON concrete.
1T Is interesting to translate these
/ figures into the cost Of gasoline per
mile of travel for the average auto
mobile" he continues. Taking the
weight of an automobile at IA tons
with gasoline costing 20 cents gal
Ion, each mile of travel would cost
2 cents for gas on earth roads, Q
cent and third on gravel, and only
ninety-One hundredths of one cent on
concrete. In other words, when the
car reaches one end OF the concrete
and starts down gravel surface, the
extra gasoline required costs as much
as tax of 8 % cents per gallon
And when it reaches the end of the
gravel and starts down the average
poor earth road, an added cost Of II
cents per gallon is the travellers tai
caused by the poor road.
Thus these figures prove that oul
poor roads place gasoline tax upon
10 tAASS W SA6ut esu1Cc 10 - Sht %
the tax the legislature placed on gas
oline for good roads. And this poor
road tax has the added disadvantag.
that we receive no returns from It.
Expenditure.
'This gasoline tax Of 8 cents to II
cents per gallon placed upon Us b.
poor roads is not the only tax we pay
to poor roads. Definite figures ar
lacking but experience on PalOust
gravel indicates that such roads art
extremely hard on tires. They als<
place upon us taxes Of unknown mag
nitude because Of the added re
pairs required, and the shorter life o.
automobiles used upon poor roads q.
compared with those run on goo<
road surfaces.
Estimates made by automobil,
dealers show these taxes to be Just q,
high as the poor road gasoline tai
and the poor road tire tax. But neg
lecting them entirely, We still hav'
such large taxes to pay to poor read
that we should have no hesitation u
continuing our good roads taxes To-
the purpose of ab0lishlng our mucl
larger poor roads taxes as rapidly q
possible"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-07
KINDLY WITHHOLD JUDGMENT

Our crew spent considerable time
this week moving, and machine COM
position was held up Friday and Sat
urday because of the transfer OF our
Intertype from Nelson to Oroville.
We, therefore ask our readers to
kindly withhold judgment until we
have had sufficient time to get prop
erly settled, better acquainted ano
the organization of our work effect
| cd
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-07
MORE RESIDENCES NEEDED.

To the person who attempts to rem,
q house in Oroville it seems that the
town is all set for building cam
paign.
There are no vacant houses here
and when one family moves out il
appears that there are half a dozen
others ready to occupy the house tina,
family has vacated. And houses in
Oroville rent for sufficient sum to
make them a profitable investment
here. Such a condition is healthy
Indication for any town.