davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-28

apt. glassed porch, garage: special attrac-
tlons: complete, htgh-class, exclusive, roomy
adults 1893 O. 2as
Evening star., 1923-01-28

o4le 14th ST. SW.-Entire third floor living
| room, bedroom. kitcbenette, bath and sIeep.ls
porch: couple oSs
Evening star., 1923-01-28

l44S GIRARD STREET. ROOM. DINING
room and kitchen combined and bath: baauti-
fully furnished GEO. ". LiSKISS. 1719 K
street MaIr s21s-Q9
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-14
NEW POWER LINE
rs " TO OLD DOMINION

Construction has commenced IN tho
power line of the Stevens county
Power and Light Co. to the Old Do
minion mine z miles northeast of Col.
Vile. Poles are being delivered, right
OF way is being cleared, and setting
of poles may commence this week.
This line will be capable of deliver
ing 500 horsepower. 1t is to be a
three-phase $4,000 volt transmission
line, which means q miles of wire
Connection will be made with the
main power line at the corner OF
lWynne and Third, transformers being
placed at the mine.
The use of electric power at the
Old Dominion mine will result IL
more development at a less cost. 1
is believed that the long-sought-fo
vein of silver-lead has been tapped
and a steady development and opera
tion are expected.-Cilville Examiner
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-14

A. J. jackson shipped c.r,oo. :.
Mugs Mugs 70 wenatchee Wednesday. The
N Nasy brothers, Mark sawtelle. lin
+" -. nrrin' Guy Gilmore. Lee Rice, an,,
the halmes brothers contributed :.
the shipment. ~
George Johnston, son of NJ, .ns
Mrs. }. v. Johnston of this n,ace -
reported us having invented a new
type OF electric motor. He has the
invention patented and at present Is
ooing electrical work at port,an,,
oregon. Mr.. Johnston is wen knowr
mere having grown to manhood =,
oroviile' leaving here for the coast /,
few years ago. 80
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-14
FAULTY FEEDING Is
FATAL TO CHILDREN.

One hundred and sixty-five children
under two years of age died from
diarrhea in this state from Sept. /,
1922 to Sept. 1, 1928. These fatali-
ties were due almost entirely to faulty
feeding, impure milk, and impure wa
ter, according to DR.. Paul A. Turner,
director of the state department Of
health.
Ninety-five deaths were listed for
the last four months of last year
while only seventy deaths have been
recorded for the first eight months OF
this year. The decrease is partially
attributed to the educational work OF
the Child Hygiene division Of the
state department Of health.
All water unless absolutely pure
should be boiled before administered
to infants, DR.. Turner advises. All
milk given to children should be
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-14
known to be nnre

known to be pure.
To insure the purity Of the milk, It
should come from animals free from
tuberculosis, which fact can be deter
mined If the animals have been tuber-
culin tested. The persons who handle
the milk should be free from any con-
tagious disease, especially typhoid
fever.
MIX when it comes from the cows
should be cooled Immediately and
Kept cold until consumed. 1t should
always be covered, If not in bottles in
some other way. There are three
things to remember about milk; 1t
should be kept clean, cold and COW
cred.
A pure water supply is necessary at
the dairy to cleanse the utensils that
the milk is kept in. Milk cared fol-
In this way is rendered even more
safe by pasteurization. -.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-14
WASHINGTON WIT.

The trouble Is that so many great
men are IN doubt whether the 18th
amendment is law or theory.-Wenat-
chez Sun.
While 1t is too early to predict
what will happen during the next gu
bernational campaign, it appears that
1t Is to be Hairless race.-Kenne-
wick Courier Reporter.
The man who told big fish stories
last summer is up north killing two
deer with a single shot.-Port Angeles
News. .-...... .....,. al
The man known as the Oregon On
ion King died last week. He had caus-
ed more tears during his life time
than any man in the state.-Sedro-
Woody Courier Times.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-14

8 the Havillah section.
n,dr Of Loomis was a bust
- IN Orovllle for several
\ uvesk
4 Dohl Of Nelson underwent |
~1fation at the Or0ville !
iispltal Wednesday.
NO license was issued Sat-
! Clarence E. Schrader and
/ oay Of Oroville.
~ paper is a mighty good
I'M Send 1t to the ones
n home.
llurnes has been very Ill dur
- two weeks but at last
was improving steadily.
/ Commissioner Bob Hose Is
" street south of the rail-
this week.
TN Bevis addressed the Par
~ association at Tonasket
~ evening Of this week.
3ltest H. Finley, an eye, ear,
! throat specialist of Wenat-
" 1 visitor in OrOville Thurs
/ loberts Of Wenatchee has
lnonatrating the Edison phono-
il he Oroville pharmacy this
= Sheriff T. G. Hunter has
anecting delinquent personal
! d taxes In the north end OF
~ the past week.
Rpsof local Odd Fellows will
i 9onasket Saturday to visi'
h members of the TOnaske'
MP. Franzel, a representative
4 / Ihtertype Corporation, callet
ronette office Thursday even
X Turner, one Of the progress
hnefs Of the Knob Hill sectiol
i0eaw, was a business visito
n Monday.
New Edison is the only phone
That dares the test of direc
lli1on with the living arts
ut Friday at The OrOville Phal
advertisement.
lTfuax sold his house ana IL
.iAe football field to o. G. Din
1T Nlghthawk who will NOV
sbHt week to make Oroville n
4
snaster ]. f. Sampson has ma
llfior Of the post Office rearral
~ week. The change Is a CO.
~ Improvement over the O
sqnent,
III. W. Taylor was called
Y Thursday by the serious L
Il her father, Mr.. McDonal
ms q visitor here q few wee
RW. e. Babst, who recent
sHeat an operation at the VI
sGeaeral hospital for appeno
lnturned to her home near MI
Amrday.
= Anthony, district deputy
xodern Woodmen of America
working In behalf of that oro'
xting to reorganize the lodge "
I'd tonight.
y county blotter this week
the following real estate tra'
\ Tor Oroville: Rush Ramay TO
nd, one acre of tract 8, Grow
!; 9. q. Bowman to AdeiD
ilot 8. block 10, Oroville.
B Parks Of Okanogan was
'ale Friday and took an invent'
Y local Woodbury. Lumber &C
I yard, and as usual found u
+ Phillips, the local manager |
9snlng In good shape.
9e Mahoney left for Califor
ay morning and plans on spe
ne rest of the winter at
z. This Is Mr.. Mahoney's first
20 vacation from this locality
||nrA He will return to Orovliie
pting.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-12-14
IA News

II Chesaw registered
IJpday.
" sal Of Okanogan was in
1 aort business trip Monday.
/ /. Dunlap of Nelson was a
snap I'm Wednesday evening.
mon LIN Adams was a bust
inter- 4 riverside Monday.
Ger S,sdbers and family of Mol
erect ~ Monday.
rher $rKse Of Nelson was in
~ night
unett Jr. was a passenger
J - wednesday.
idNe }hin was business visitor
[. = this week.
.ais patient at the Orc.
nj hospital.
more of Nelson, was Wis
j friends here Sunday.
q lundall Of the Pacific States
r. : cqmpany, has been here
me the past week.
HArtness and son, Henry
|bia, - visitors In town Mon
tAe Havillah section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
FORTNIGHTLY SHAKESPEARE
 OBSERVES ALABAMA DAY

The Fortnightly Shakespeare club observed Alabama Day recently at the home of Mrs Ernest LaPointe, with Mrs. Thomas Lea, Mrs. T. D. Moor and Mrs. Ernest LaPointe as joint hostesses. Mrs. Idyll King Sorsby. the originator of the idea of a fitting observance of Alabama's birthday each year, is former mem Der of this club. Mrs. l.. A. Whet- stone rendered a group of piano selections. Mrs. William E. Bohan- non gave several readings and the club sang Alabama and America" accompanied at the piano by Mrs J. c. Smith. The speaker of the oc casion failing to appear, the presi- dent. Mrs. John Vincent, made an impromptu talk and led round table discussion on Alabama's flag and the former capitals of the state. This proved to be the most enter taining, perhaps, and certainly the most instructive program that could have been arranged for the club
 After the program a pretty salad plate was served to the members and the invited guests of the hostesses, who were Mrs. George Fortenberry, Mrs. Frank Feltus, Mrs. D. F. Me- Lendon, Mrs. J. L. Morris. Mrs. w. s. Cobb, Mrs. Monasco, Mrs. A. s. Daniel, Mrs. Joe Embry, Mrs. w. E. Bohannon, Prof. and Mrs. P. P. Burns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
Hon,e-made, but Has No
 Equal for Coughs
Makes a family supply of really dependable cough medicine. Eas-
 iIy prepared, and saves about g.

If you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness. or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help, try this reliable old home made cough remedy. Any drug gist can supply you with 21s ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain grant, lated sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe makes pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of it's low cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting. relief.
 You can feel this take hold of cough in & way that means business. It loosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promptness, ease and cer- tainty that it is really. astonishing.
 Pinex is a special and highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract, and is probably the best known means of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
 There are many worthless lmlta- tions of this mixture. To avoid dis: appointment, ask for "2Ha ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
Heridity Or EnUiron-
 ment

When Senator Teller of Nevada made a speech on the tariff in the Senate once upon a day he little knew that he was determining the whole future of a small girl of II, but Miss Florence Harrison, the new National League of Women Voters secretary for the second region GDelaware, Maryland, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania dates her interest in politics from that day when she sat beside her grandfather in inc Senate gallery at Washington ana listened.
 The subject interested her and she is interested in it yet. Adherents to the heredity theory as explaining every trait will point to the fact that she is descended from that Harrison family of Virginia which has been politically minded for most of three hundred years, but those who nam tain the greater power of envlron- ment will feel sure that her love or oolitics is due to the Teller speech, fortified by other speeches she heard in that same session, for she loved listening to statesmen better than she did roller skating, at II.
 From the time when she was grad mated from college and went pack 10 Minneapolis, her home, she has been q leader. in athletics and the pest or amateur coaches but politics IS her great interest and if the campaign or organized women voters In the sec- ond region to get out the vote in the next election is not successful it will not be because the bright-eyed re- rional secretary lacks either deVo- tion TO the cause or ability to pre- sent if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
Birds s Christmas Carol Is To Be Giuen
 Thursday

The department of religious drama of the First Methodist church pre- sents "The Birds Christmas Carol by Kate Douglas Wiggins, Thursday evening, December 20. at D. m. in the auditorium of the Sunday school building. This is under the direction of Miss Anabel Stith and admission is free and no collection will be taken.
 Prologue-"A Little Snow Bird"
 ACT I-"The Birds Nest" Carol Birds Fairy. Story Room, on a De- cember afternoon, twelve years later.
 ACT II-"some Other Birds Are Taught to Fly" Christmas Day in the Ruggles Kitchen.
 ACT IrI--"The Angel of the Crutches." Christmas evening in the Fairy Story Room.
 "swee Bird, thy home is ever green
 Thy sky is ever clear;
 Thou hast no sorrow in thy song,
 No winter in thy year"
 Musioians-Misses Grace Lee Brooks, Jesssie Dean Thompson.
 CHARACTERS-An of the Pro- logue. Ruth Stith.
 The Bird Family-Caro1 Bird, the @"Snow Bird" grown up, Ruth Hill Carr Mrs. Bird, her mother, Gladys Carr. Mir. Donald Bird, her father, In the nest, but not quite of 1t. Pm. Jackson. Uncle Jack. Bird of Pas sage, Earnest Orwood. Elfrida Cliff ford. Carols nurse, bird of another feather, Grace Carr. Their Neigh bors, the Ruggleses in the rear, Mrs. Ruggles, who was McGrill, Nelle Maddox. The Seven Little RLggleses Sara Maude, Mildred Mays; Peter Clarence Travis; Peoria, Norine Jones' Kitty, Mildred Russell; Glenn ent, Bill Jordan: Cornelius, Robert Peebles; Larry, Joe Jordan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20

brides roses, white sweet peas and valley lilies. She entered with her brother, MT. Arthur B. Hopper, who gave her in marriage.
 Miss Alwylda McDonald dressed in shell panne velvet and carrying pink roses, entered first, followed by Miss Margaret Douglass, whose costume was fashioned of peach taffeta and chiffon and whose flowers were orchid chrysanthemums. Next came Miss Ruth Lewis in tangerine taf- feta and chiffon and carrying pink roses, then Miss Mabel Pounds dressed in turquoise blue taffeta with silver trimmings and her flow CTS were yellow chrysanthemums Following the bridesmaids was the matron of honor, Mrs. Walter Cor don, of Columbus, Ga, who wore orchid satin trimmed with silver and carried white chrysanthemums, and she was followed by the maid of honor, Miss Margaret Johns, pretty in orange taffeta and chiffon with silver trimmings and carried orchid chrysanthemuE-s.
 The danty little flower girls. Edna Roberts and Freda Dupree, dressed in pink accordian plaited georgette and blue accordian plaited georgette, with hair fastened with pink rose buds, carried princess baskets filled with pink rosebuds and sweet peas.
 
 satin, carried the ring in the heart of a large white chrysanthemum. Preceding the bride was little Mar tha Clements, dressed in pink accor- dian plaited georgette and wore small bridal bouquet of pink roses from which she plucked the petals and strew in the path of the bride.
 The party was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, MT. Leon Brown. The groomsmen were Messrs. Glenn Backshies, Bill Thom- as, Joe Williams and Leon Johnson.
 After the wedding the guests were received at the home of the brides 5 mother on Tuscaloosa avenue. Mrs. Hopper wore a gray canton crepe dress and corsage of pink roses and valley lilies. She was assisted in re- ceiving by the grooms mother. Mrs. J. F. Franklin, dressed in brown canton crepe. As the guests arrived they were served punch by Misses Mildred Lee and Jessie Sentell. The living room was decorated in green and white and the dining room in pink and white. The wedding cake was pink and white and topped with miniature bride. Later an ice course in pink and white was served to over 200 guests.
 Mrs. Franklin is the only daughter of Mrs. Lizzie Hopper and the late Henry B. Hopper, and has lived in Birmingham all her life. After Jan uary 1 MT. and Mrs. Franklin will be at home at 1917 Hayes avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
MUNICIPAL ORCHESTRA TO
 PRESENT SECOND CONCERT

The municipal orcestra will pre- sent it's second program of the sea son at the Masonic temple audito- rum Sunday afternoon at o'clock. As special attraction, the soloist for the concert will be Beatrice Tate Wright. pianist. Mrs. Wright Is recognized as a brilliant pianist, hav- ing appeared with great success with the St. Louis symphony orchestra last season. The spirit of Christmas will be introduced at the opening of the program when an invisible chotr will sing Holy Night" The orches- tra will also present several num- bers appropriate to the Yuletide. Other numbers to be presented by the orchestra will include a suite by German, Il Trovatore." selection, Evening Star" from Tannhauser, Milton Harlequins" by Drigo, selec- ton, Blossom Time" and the In troduction to the third act of Lohen- grin" Special attention Is called to the change of hour. the first number will be played at 3 o'clock. Those attending the concert are requested to be in their seats promptly as the rule of admitting no one during the rendition of a number will be strict ly enforced by the ushers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
The Nomads Giue Ball At Cascade Plunge

Cascade Plunge was the scene of one of the most enjoyable affairs of the winters gay season last eve- ming when the Nomads were hosts to a number of their friends.
 This is one of the most popular so- cial clubs in Birmingham and the event last evening proved one of the loveliest from point of originality and happiest they have ever given.
 The cotilIion was led by Miss Lucy McCalley, who is home for the holi days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Langston McCalley, and was as sisted by the clubs president, MT. Garner McNice
 The personnel of the club consists of the following young men of the city: Messrs. Boyd Crumley, R. w. Eatman. Jack Ferguson, William Henry, W. F. Holder, J. T. Honea, Carl Mccall Harry Mccall, Garner MeNice, Ed Miles, Joe Smith, Charles Starnes, Rudolph Thompson, Henry McReynolds, V. Ed Mccall, James T. Sparrow, Jack Turner, Paul Basen- berg, Edwin c. Wood.
 The chaperones for this affair were MT. and Mrs. Langston. McCalley, MT. and Mrs. w. T. Fox, MT. and Mrs. J. IL. w nllet MI. anu MI l<VNlSN Stephenson, MT. and Mrs. Toto Jaffee, MT. and Mrs. CIocis Pierce, MT. and Mrs. Harry E. Miles, Mir and Mrs. T. Pickard, MT. and Mrs. Al Stafford. MT. and Mrs. w. K. McNice. Mir. and Mrs D. L. Parks, Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Basenberg, MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Butler, MT. and Mrs. W. S. Adams, MT. and Mrs P. H. Lee Mir. and Mrs. Judson Olmstead, MT. and Mrs. Bean Grisby, MT. and Mrs. L. H. Salter, MT. and Mrs J. T. Vardeman, MT. and Mrs. R. E. Harris, Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Whiteside, MT. and Mrs. Claude Ken dricks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
ALABAMA DAY
 CEIEBR

Alabama Day was beautifully ob- served at Five Points the past week. MT. Arthur Greenwood, commander of Post No. 1, American Legion, pre- sented to Sumpter chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, a large United States flag to be used on the pole at Five Points. MT. Russell F. Walthour, Jr.. post adju- tant. made the presentation speech and Mrs. J. R. Estes, regent of Stump ter chapter, with a few appropriate words and her usual charming man ner received the flag. In turn Mrs. J. R. Estes presented the Sumpter chapter with a state flag. Mrs. Eugene A. Richey received the flag and Mrs. Watt T. Brown, vice regent, accepted the gift for the chapter. Her words were gracious, as always. The exercises were enlivened with music furnished by the Boys Indus trial School band MT. Arthur Greenwood and MT. Russell F. Walthour, Jr., raised the flags and the boys band played during the flag raising.
 One small Missouri town welcomed, during one touring season, 23,520 cars carrying 100000 passengers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
MEMBERS OF CAST
 ENTERTAIN

The members of the cast Good Morning Clarice," to be presented this evening at the Jefferson by Phi Alpha fraternity of Birmingham Southern college, were rendered a lovely dinner Tuesday at King Joy Inn. For the occasion the table had lovely decorations of holly and poin- setia, with place cards appropriate to the Christmas season.
 Covers were laid for the following guests: Mrs. Erie McLin, MT. Shell, Miss Theoline Woodruff, Wyatt Hale, Miss Corrine Travis. Miss Bertha Cummins, Miss Rose Lee Wal ton. Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Bea- trice Overall, Russell Johnson, Mo- 'ble McEwen, Richard Fennell, Cif- ford Green and Miss Rebecca Cousins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
Beautiful Stonecroft Scene Of Family
 House Party

stoneeroft, the beautiful home of Mir. and Mrs. John B. Wealxley, which has only recently been completed, will be the scene of joyous celebration during Christmas, when the Weakleys will entertain the members of the Weakley- Rather families during the holidays with house party.
 A number of lovely affairs are be- ing planned for the pleasure of the guests who are arriving each day.
 Miss Mary Wallace Kirk will come today from her home in Tuscumbia, and Mrs. Annie W. Anglin, Mir. Weak ley's sister, from her home in Hunts vile, to be their guests. She also ar rtying Thursday. Other members of the families and friends will arrive each day and will be the recipients of many social courteses during the holidays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
THE CIVITAN CLUB TO
 GIVE CHRISTMAS TREE

1t is the annual custom of the Civitan club to invite the children of Mercy home to a Christmas tree during the holiday season. So in keeping with their custom, Friday evening has been chosen as the time for this delightfully."- anticipated oc casion, which will take place at the Tutwiler in the ball room. This will bring great deal of gladness to the members of the little hearts at the Mercy home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
LUNCHING AT COUNTRY
 CLUB WEDNESDAY

Country club Wednesday at the regu- lar luncheons were Mrs. Frank Nor row having four guests; Miss Mar garet Tynes with three, Mrs. D. R. McDavid, who entertained six, and Mrs. T. F. Wimberly who had 12 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
THAT WORD?
DECAPITATE

There is no reason why our ances- tors, to whom. the business of de- capitating was quite familiar, witness the comparatively recent decapitation of Charles l., should have gone to a Latin source for their word to desig- nate the gentle process of separating the head from the body.
 But, perhaps through what is known as the Law Latin," or Nor manF French, that is just what the builders of our language did. They resorted to the classic word "decapi- tatus" (primitive particle "de" and noun "caput," head) for word of which the corresponding fact was frequently carried out in the good old days.
 This is how it happened that Charles I was sentenced to be rde- capitated" until he was dead, as Eng fish law provided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20

If you are looking for trimming for the plain cloth dress that is so fashionable now, why not get one of those attractive leather collar and cuff sets in cocoa, gray. red or blue, embellished with stitching or cut work in a black design. The collars come both in the pointed Peggy style or the round Peter Pan type. In cuffs the gauntlets are most mod fsh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
MISS SHOOK TO ENTERTAIN
 AIT RIfEEET LUNCHEON

Miss Margaret Shook, the attrac- tive young daughter of MT and Mrs. P. c. Shook, will be hostess Satur- day when she is entertaining with buffet luncheon at the home of her parents at 2715 Hanover Circle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20
MRS, KIMBERLY HONoRS MISS VIJTWILER

Mrs. T. F. WimberIy was hostess yesterday with luncheon at the Country club, complimenting Miss Zena Tutwiler of Memphis, the guest of Mrs. Sharpe Gillespy, Jr.
 The table was centered with Christmas basket around which was seated Miss Tutwiler, Mrs. Sharpe Gillespy, Mrs. David Roberts, Jr. Mrs, Robert Gillespy, Mrs. Andrew Ramsay, Mrs. J. J. Asbury, Mrs Charles Nice, Mrs. Arthur Adams IT.. Mrs. Cecil Gaston and Mrs. w M. Leary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20

MISS CORRlNE TRAVIS student of Brming Southern, who will take the leading role in the play Good Morning Carce to be presented this evening the Jefferson by the Phi Alpha Fraternity She Carce the Dancer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-20

You can make a change in your frock by turning the panel collar so the long panel falls over the back. This will give you a narrow Jenny collar Tn front. This is quite the newest way of wearing these collars.