davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16
Watching the Parade
BY John Pilgrim.

One of these days the equality of
the sexes will have been perfectly es-
tablished and then we can cuss out
fool woman just as we now cuss
out fool man. Chiyalry cannot stand
competition. The moment that the
trousered sex finds it has to go to the
bat every waking minute to keep the
cute little trick in knickerbockers from
taking its job away, that moment chiv-
airy will sink. And when that day
comes I'm going to say to Mrs. jim
ME Logan:
"Look here, you poor hut. Why
don't you let that kid of yours hustle
for his like Jimmie dig"
The Jimmie Logans have been mod
erately successful. Jimmie could quit
right now, if he wanted to, and never
do another tap. He would like TO
quit, for he has a serious camera COM
pick, doubled with a travel bug. He
wants to see strange lands and take
pictures of them. he spends what
little spare time he has in reading
travel books, which are the best read
ing there is. He could almost pilot
the boat in and out of 40 harbors he
has never seen. But Mrs. Jimmie
won't let him.
II want to know that my son will
never come to want" says she.
So Jimmie is kept at work, although
he has a flicker in his heart that
may, some time, tire ten trouble, and
the cub is taking a few more sorts of
special education for which he lacks
the cubic capacity. He is a good kid,
mind you. Honest and likable and
husky and full of energy. If he were
turned loose to get his own he would
get it-and he would like it. He isn't
intended by nature to play the part OF
the idler. My hope is that one Of
these days he will break away from
that fond, foolish mother and get out
on lis own.
81 bought her a new fur coat for
Christmas" said Jimmie, "and she
turned it in and got the money and
added it to the private bank account
she is building up for the Kid."
Wait until the day of sex equality
comes. Then listen to me talk ia
Mrs. Jimmie Logan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16
NOBODY HOME.
BY BertOn Braley,

In matters intellectual she's somewhat Intellectual
She's more less dumb-bell us il were
Her talk is sheer inanity, her head is full Of
vanity
And yet you like TO run around with her.
Her cookery's deporable but, Oh her smiles ador-
able,
And there's wondrous magic in her glance:
She's lacking in ability or any true utihty,
But she's floating feather in dance!
She doesn't toll or spin at all or aid her married
kin at all,
She doesn't help her mother or her dad.
1t keeps those parents hurrying and figuring and
worrying
To earn the dainty garb in which she's clad:
But when they the pep of her, thc grace in
every step of her,
Her lOveliness, her ary-fairy style.
They cannot view her fretfully; and somehow un-
regretfully
They feel each cent they've spent is worth the
while!
The butterfly is glorious you don't become CEN
osrous
Because it doesn't labor at a task:
Perhaps il is undutifUl, but if it's gay and beau.
tiful
That's Just about as much as you can ask.
And when a girl is kssable, with prettiness uu'
missabe,
Why moan because she isn't keen ard wise?
We should assume attitude of undiluted graft
tude
That such lovely picture greets our eyesl
Copyright, 1923, NEA SeryiceD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16
SENATOR REED LETS LOOSE

Senator Reed relapsed into his old-timc
style the other day when he attacked
the bill authorizing acceptance Of the
debt-funding plan agreed upon by the
American commission and the British
government. That is, he became spec
tacular and Incorporate in his remarks.
The chances are that the public will
read his speech with enjoyment but
without any great degree of conviction
The public is ever ready to see how
vitriolic an occupant of political office
can wax-yes, "wax"-when he is talk.
ing about the occupants Of other poll.
heal offices. Putting the seal OF disap,
Hroyal upon the policies and acts Of each
other is just what some public officia
don't do anything else but, for in 50 do
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16
THE OUTLOOK.

BY BertOn Braley.
There is bunch of cynics
Who take a view of life
Like medicos in clinics
About to use the knife;
They see naught but diseases
And ills of eevry style.
I'LL not a lNOspect pleases
And everything is vile.
And if with spirit joyous
We laugh away the pains
And troubles that annoy us,
The cynic then maintains.
In accents far from gentle.
That such an attitude
Is "sickly sentimental"
And very, very crude.
If thinking love and kindness
Are found more often than
Greed, hate and cruel blindpcss
Within the heart of man
II that's the cynic's model
Of vain, romantic bosh
And sentimental twaddle,"
I'm guilty, then, b'gosh.
He sees life bleak-so be it;
He's welcome to his view.
But why ask me to see it
In gloomy colors, too?
Oh well, I'll let him vent al
His spleen, the dreary clam!
He calls me Sentimental"
I'll tell the world | am
Copyright, 1923, NEA Servicc)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16

tell you more only know the post
man will read it"
He then posted the card in the let
taken to the postoffice and sent out
for delivery.
The postman stamped UP to the
house with the card and knocked at
the door.
To the surprise Of the good lady
who opened the door che postman
handed her a postcard and exclaimed
angrily:
"He's a liar! / don't read 'em"'
A lover and his lass sought Sc
Guided place in the park, but to their
disgust small boy arrived there, too.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16

vehicles of today, only in their time, they
were far more carefully made than the
machine-wrought wheels of the modern
factories. The hubs apparently are OF
wood Whether metal entered into their
construction, we can not say, but from
the pictures at hand, these ancient
wheels, more than 5000 years old, were
in most particulars, similar to the wheels
of today, showing that in all that time,
mans conception of wheels has changed
but little. The wheels of this dead
Pharaoh hold larger place in Our atten-
ton than all the other things that were
supposed to show his royal glory. The
little trinkets by which he set so much
store, his gold and his jewels and his
junk shop furniture, even his burial
baskets to us, are merely curiosities.
They have lost their identity with the
years that have fled. We have a thou
sand times better chairs better jewelry,
better clothes, better beds and better
weapons than this Egyptian Pharaoh
had or ever dreamed of having. But the
one thing to Our mind, that links this
long-dead king and his dynasty to the
present is the chariot wheel. For our
ideas of transportation are today the
same as when Tut-Ankh-Amen lived,
only, of course, improved a vast deal
We have the motor car, the railroad
train and the airplane today which could
the dead Pharoah come to life, probably
would scare him dead again, promptly
But in all these. things, he would recog-
nize a common point of interest
wheels. He would see on the motor car,
wheels not one whit different in all es-
sential particulars from the wheels taken
from the burial vault the other day.
Even the airplane has wheels on which
to taxi for start or for Use in landing
The railroad train has wheels too, al
whole lot of wheels made of steel with
heavy flanges, but in all essential prin-
ciples, they are just the same kind of
wheels that Tut-Ankh-Amen had when
he went Gathering around in his jeweled
and begilded old chariot while his slaves
bowed and ills menials flunkeyed to his
royal majesty.
In some parts of the world today, OK
carts exist with solid wooden wheels OF
great size and greater clumsiness. There
are places on the globe who, so far
as wheels go, the people have not made
as much progress as had the Egyptian
wheelwrights of Tut-Ankh-Amen's time.
The individual who invented wheels was
a genius. A monument should be
erected to his greatness if by any posi-
bllity his identity ever can be established.
Tut-Ankh-Amen thought himself
great man. He was a powerful Pha-
raoh no doubt in his day and time and
cut lot Of ice in politics in Egypt then.
But viewed in the cold, calculating light
OF these modern times, we have a lot
more admiration for the old Egyptian
blacksmith who made Tut-Ankh-Amen's
wheels. That boy could get a Job even
yet were he to come back to life. Wheels
haven't changed greatly even in 5000
years. With just a little practice, he
probably could qualify as motor me-
chanic and join the union.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16

down to brass tacks, has made Amer
lea what it is today. Everybody
took TO silk. Flannel underwear was
the first thing to go. Silk undies be-
came the rage. At first silk under
wear was considered enough to mark
any girl as not respectable. But a
few years later found even the Colon
ial Danes wearing it.
It is worthy of notice that the silk
nightgown and Spanish influenza
came in simultaneously.
The flannel nightgown, linen I'M
derwear, and cotton hose went out
via the nearest exit. And American
civilization began to decline. Pajamas
became the fashion.
The decline took on speed from
the moment America stopped going
to bed in a garment it had to put
on over its head.
The country has never been the
same since it started getting into
nightclothes Of the "step in" type.
War, scandal, domestic unhappiness
divorce, extravaganza. all followed.
1t is more than likely flannel night.
gowns would have kept us out OF
war. ~ E51
But they're coming back, praised
be Allah President Harding and the
Republican party are reported ready
to claim the return of the flannel
nightgown as the first great victory
in the back to normally campaign
The President, it is understood, has
always worn a flannel one.
II he will admit this and il the
G.. o. p. makes its next campaign
battle cry, Americans for Flannel
Nightgowns and Flannel Nightgown'
for Americans !" the Democrats won
have a look-in. 40
Copyright, 1928, by The Associated
Newspapers.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16

Which is merely a way of intro
ducing the story of the hotel clerk.
There was meeting of famous
scientists in a Chicago hotel, and
during one of the discussions some
one called for an encyclopedia. There
was none at hand, so one OF the men
went to the desk and asked OF the
clerk, Have you an encyclopedia IN
the house," =, A..
mo. sir, we haven't said the
clerk, "but-what was it you wished
TO know"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16

Old Amos Is a member Of the class
OF rural society who employ the pnrase,
What say?" when they do not under
stand clearly something you have said.
The morning after his hoy had got back
to the farm from college old Amos was
obviously depressed. His wife. noticing
his unusual gloom. asked, whats the
matter, Amos?" Mary" he sighed. 1--WE
spent 5000 on that boys education and
it's wasted, plum wasted. Why he
doesn't know as much rs when he went
to college! Last night I said to him
that 1t looked to me as it'd rain tomor-
row. and what dye suppose he said?
why, Mary, he begged my PARDON
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16

HERE is an old
proverb which runs
something lik .
this :
He who knows
not and knows
not that h c
knows got, he is
a fool shun him,
he who knows
not and knows
that he knows not,
he can learn, teach
him : he who knows
and knows not that
he knows, he is
asleep, wake him \:
he who knows and
knows that he
knows, he is wise,
follow him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16

Said the lover
Here's a nickel
50 and get an icl
ere m con e.
Don't want any,
the boy briefly re
piled. "Well, here
a quarter. Nov
run away" sale
the lover. II dom.
z-a.Nn. ,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16

was the surprising answer. '"Then
here's so cents" the persistent young
man offered, to meet the reply. 81
don't want it, "Well, What do you
Tant?". asked the exasperated young
Eian. IL want to WATCH"
A negro company was stationed at
Camp Lee, Va, for training during
the late war. One afternoon during
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16

nm w ohAAsNAf obA
then coDmunicat-
ing the news thus
gained to others.
The DOCTOR was
much bothered by
this, and one day,
in writing to a
friend W h o lived
quite close, he
added / would
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16

uElll uuHOuuCclu l.
was made that the
next morning the
company would be
trained IN attack
ing a fertilization.
After the troops
were dismissed Il
big, awkward look
ing private APP
proacked the dap
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16

VI MS NtNAuANf Wv
greater part of the
round h a d been
badly fooled.
With the ball ly-
ing in one of the
courses W ors t
bunkers, he S a t
down and tried to
cover his despair
by a pretense at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16
TheOnceO Over
RACK TO FLANNEL NIGHT.
GOWNS AND NORMALLY.
By ii. I. PHILLIPS

The flannel nightgown is coming
back. Such is the announcement made
at an Atlantic City convention Of I'M
derwear manufacturers. AL America
gives a sigh of satisfaction at i1e
news, 1t is the first convincing lndl-
cation that radicalism is on the de-
cline and that the country IS return,
ing to conservatism, normally, anu
the simple habits OF its foretathers'
And foremOthers.
You can judge a nation by the
nightgowns it wears. AS they sleep ye
shall know them.
National decay sets in when the
people start going to bed IN SILKS ana
satins, The real cause of the decline
and fall of the Roman empire was the
fact that the flannel nigntgown was
unknown. The populace wore the same
kind of clothes to bed that it wore to
the dance.
Nero, if he had had any sense,
would have cut out the fiddling while
Rome burned and sent out a rush or
der for enough red flannel nighties to
60 around. Under the slogan, "Red
Flannel NightgOwns for All" he
might have saved the empire.
There is something stable, some
thing strong, something almost noble
and essentially moral about a flannel
nightgown. In the days of its great
struggle for existence Americans
knew no other sleeping garment. 1t
was the bulwark of plain living. ia
wore one, ma wore one, and the chill,
dren each wore one. And the hired
man wore one. Sometimes they wore
two. They were thick and warm
and pretty good looking 1.-THE night
gowns, not the wearers.) They were
generally white with blue or pink
stripes. Some were flowered, giving
the wearer the effect of being done
up in parlor wall paper. Red ones
we're not uncommon.
When one looked at an American
family only assembled in the family
robe de NUTS in those days one knew
the various members were going to
bed. There was nothing about the
garments to lend any one to think
the wearers were going to a Green
witch Village ball or synthetic gin
jamboree.
A coal shortage caused no great
amount of bowling. As long as there
was no flannel nightgown shortage
the people knew they were safe from
| hnrdShinS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16

consulting his diary before repeating
the old question, What would you
advise, james," ~
This time the caddie deliberately
misunderstood.
'If We cut straight frac here. sir"
he said, "ye'll manage the 4:15 ex-
pless."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16
A Laugh or Two

The village postman, being an in
yeterate gossip, could never resist
reading the postcards intrusted to
him IN dcliver anI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16
EAPI Toll
A@, JOKES

BY w. BURKE COCHRAN
L. S. Representative from New York,
Sixteenth District.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16

And America was happy, whole
some, highly proper and fairly sue
cessful. Then the silk era set in.
The silkworm, when you come right
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16

A coal shortage caused no great
amount of bowling. As long as there
was no flannel nightgown shortage
the people knew they were safe from
hardships.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16
MotiOn Pictures,

Motion Pictures.
Grand: Powder River"
Rialto: "The Light in the Dark"
Empire: "Nero."
Princess "30 Days"
Riyoli: Dangerous Curve Ahead"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16

The Secretary-Here's letter from
man who compliments us on the im-
proved service, saying he hasn't failed
to find a seat on the cars at any tme
during the last two weeks. The Trac-
ton Magnate-Reply, thanking him for
the information. Then issue an order
to the traffic manager 10 take off 20
per cent OF. the cars at once.-Judge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16
Where to Go

Vaudeville.
Majestic: Vaudeville and pictures.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16

per young corporal in charge of bis
squad and said: "CorpIul. what is
4 fertilization, anyhow" And in a
tone of utter contempt for such ig-
norance the corporal replied: Don't
you know no 'rithmetic n tall? Any
body ought ter know dat two twenti-
fications makes a fortifiCation."
He was a keen business man but a
painfully poor golfer, and, despite
constant calls upon the expert advice
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-16

Stock.
Royal: Edna Park and players,
in welcome Stranger"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-22
NOTICE roe PUBLICATION.

.--1--ec- - re Interior. L. S. Land
= AZ ''''' '""e
1-c. Z -.-ec. given that joseph
Sgs z C-cg--s=- Washington. who on
AE- q ~ zA-t Additional Home
sSs-lt ApClc1-1c- NJ 8l1Sss Tor Me-.
- s---s1. a. N.SW.. NlSE&
sC6e LS-1s1-- a. Sc-.h. Eanss
u -zxe TL-.--y.a- urr.-< - -<-ShSsn
"a. = n All l-.7-- --<c---..5 h-=<o-.
: y Barnes. C15-=s. states C2---fs-
s-e1 a O-7TL--. Wzs--x-c- o q
-lrE Gay & [-.y 80
ela----11- -1--ss Il witnesses. rars-I
z--E -dA-.ez Le=is 1zt C1A-.sy PrEzr
A. y O-1E-.e- H1sc-. z-- Taxa !s--s AZ
CscEaz1 Wl.1t-g-z1
Z Z FRrT-S Rsg.z.sr
Fi-zc 5S.ci.-atou Una L 1874.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-22

Dr. z " BsviS came In from Spok-
aae ~ aa:o Monday and Tuesday
noEnlax LETT tor Seattle He stated
LAT he might rsr1r1 10 Oroville the
last u tie week, OF occasion might
arse by which hs would go OF to San
FRANCISCO !. which case he would
aoc e back until the first Of July.
D 4. Dranheller, Jr- son of that
pic2ser u Spokane, D. n. Drumhell-
~ sas n town tEo or three days dur
t1g tie past week NJ. Drumheller is
mining eaginser and is was under
slo'oc -aaI he was in this part of the
eountrv Tor the purpose of looking
ever snGs mining properties in the
lc1-L! .. kereneos.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-22
-EaIFF-s SALE.

l.-=- arc ny virtue Of a writ - FxA-
- - CHder Foreclosure. issued our Of
.nzcon- holding terms st-,-,s :. .
y = ton n and for OkanoEsn cg7,,1-
= o me l5th DAY Of June. is-s ans -
l-r=clsd and delivered. for a juiE-
~ q Jgne 1923. in favor Of George y
Z 5--s and against c. ?. shaw ana NJ
S1aT- his wife. for the sum ~
ne thousand Two Hundred FTfty ard
= nln'--srhs Dollars tSIe55 5Al r,-a- -
1Nl1 80 costs Of suit and interest 49,
- g q Al tne right, title. claim ar5
the following pr0perrv- To- NJ - anu %
~ gnS y n Section -Four gp ara
ess y " 4 SCI. q Sec don Five az az
I.ss = extreme 1OrLhzru <rrip ~
80 AL1-4rIy rssc wide from the rrouoss.i
60 Hlz1Ezy . Lot Five (5) in sa55
a. Il Township Forty i.59
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-22

Ms Rnss .-azrer &C Looms vas
- 1E1 Tu=Ss;aT
Y. z wnzsc q Ps,=ru=- vas 4
rts.rr n coz1 TEs=gtay
2 Eo1z.an-5 aaE Mar z EaG--
A1s3, = Oa10l1. ware registered =
-oEa N2l1ay
Ef1-E NeLa-1- -seen-Ly pa-gi=ft
from Re scI-s zen vas Al 0Ts-1Lz1-
VS. n u OrCTlIl= rs EssL
FH1k FarusE5ra- tn Riverside
-aa ouve- ant geaeral a1srl=r. vas
Il 7sEa Ac1day Oh business
Jns Bo-ruwua1 ta< commenced
haZ NJ ne tt-sz cr1p 81 Alfalfa a
i1-zsat razcaes n lie valley
Il Rise -=u--=.: as- E=ex from
\ he7taI n S=a--Is WHARF Il h1s
ben tcr u-eGzczI I-=a-ue1L uleh III
prGR1
rs 4 Fox wa has oesu vtsir-1 2
Eir1 r-z1ts !, N94zcn- S2saa1=.
Wza-c1=e 1n- Czs1-ere tsr lAz
past 71u-h- returning home Tl=sstaT
=Tezf1g
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-22
North. Range Twenty Seven CD. E w.

NJ"
Notice is hereby given that on the -s,a
gay OF July A n. 1898 AZ 10 O'Clock - -
N. OF said day. I viii sell al the risn5
nue and interest OF said (. :. shaw M ~
MIS- c :. shaw. his wife. or ether q
mem. IN and - the above tesc.es
property, or 50 much thereof as Tray
necessary 70 satisfy plaintiffs Claim. -
costs
The sale viii take place NJ the w
stoor OF the Court House. ~ oSanosa,
n 0S2nosan county. Washington. -
public auction for cash N hand. 20 t1s
lshest and best bidder
lated at OSarogan. Oksnogan eo1aSS
lS-3.
e J. WILSON. Saena
Of OSanogan County. Was1I1sis~
GRANT & WILLIAMS
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Oruvilis Washington
F1rst publication June - ls-ss a.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-22

T1stzs Nsa- haS r-z1ost tsc-ss q
1zz,-ee = Ms. Sz-2 Z A-ca1<
1--Sc ~ Instant Ava - A-.e1s
t. 5sc-=s w2s -sc-vA - A1
z-zz-ee--E Wednesday.
Tnz acxs II - Clon o. s1a--As1
~ ssx--x IL a. E1zn =1se,s 11E
lz.,-.cz--l.z q 1a-rsls All s2csaA-1s
NJ q as coiz=s1sst II 1e penis 4
II C1v Pz-x - Ne vest s-te .
Oescvus1s AKA = II sG1r- = rst-S=
rzs ucsgzscs a1sazes
NJ M a-s- x : ECuse- Il Asasis
vz-lsx- e4ms Il SgalaE win ,aer
-xs-vsa--1lt sGE va E4s sa--z--1s
s-val 7neu-1onLa- The hospital beng
closed 4 -ls7E1 Eas secured n -ls VIC
tcrta l1.tg1g house WHARF Dr. sr1er
: --aa-z-S Ia ERIE Cne a11 Il 1s-
sceou-cs n calf Eas n2rusoE
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-22
Goodrich
:ISi'!:l' CORD IRE
1T The LIBERTY.

III Lx3e-y I'll aGit ops1 house
C1lT -EG lghs -Als EssL Sar1r'tIy
AID Sl1taE. E1ic1 pa-C1S q NJ
-1sz-s- should rsuzC1e- Ant Axe al
E11az= Z IL e1a1s= & attaining -
ltz agazs 1e1Zcle,I Tie a--4ccl,1
tcr IL rEo al= VI Il C'Ill=1 Al
Is. i popular screen s-4-- Il " I-cd
Hour S1sp. E1-Er : 1=r1lc=zt IL II
u11sIzELzE sn-CT4li4 1ACtcQ4E- 4 S1s
coues:E -t-zua Ta-l=CT n It1--Cn
mara VII l. I Herald L-sIvG euu=sty-
q F1E.1 -1s-z = z11a ss--=-. I1G Al
1r1=r =pEsss.te Il The timber Queen
n v11GA N aLG-sncs = assured &
,Lzn-v q a.zp1 AMI zx.Ir=L=1E mig
NJ rum IL ssT=raI episodes hat
nav. 3-ece4ts.i Tie 5l- : a zcr11g 11-s
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-22

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-22
GAZETTE BARGAINS

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The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
William MacHarg
Edwin Balner
osDyrish. b, Little. Brown and conD.n,

ing over the passengers as he went.
He stood for few moments in con-
versation with the dining-car eonduc-
tor; then he retraced his way through
the train. He again passed Eator,
slowing so that the young man could
speak to him If he wished, and even
halting an instant to exchange word
with the Englishman; but Eaton al
lowed him to pass on without speak
Ing to him. Connery's step quickened
as he entered the next car on his way
back to the smoking compartment of
the observation car. where he expect
ed to compare sheets with the Pull
man conductor before taking up the
tickets. AS he entered this car, how
ever, Avery stopped him.
"Mr. Dorne would like to speak to
you," Avery said.
COnnery stopped beside the section,
where the man with the spectacle5 sat