davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-01
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS.

Chas s. Lewis by a new process OIL
treatment during the past week saved
the life of a valuable COW and he pas
es on, his experience that it may be a
benefit to others.
Il have saved a valuable milk cow
by the use of bicycle pump, a short
piece of small rubber tubing and a
milk tube. | discovered the cow had
milk fever. | inflated the udder as
would a biycle tire, of course using
some disinfectant about the teats. The
COW appeared to be almost dead for
ten or twelve hours before this treat
ment was applied. | have one OF my
neighbors and the druggist at Oroville
to thank for the remedy. l thought
some one else might find this infor-
nation valuable"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-01
SUM M S.

In the Superior Court of the state OF
Washington, in and for Okanogan couh-
ty. Summons, No. 5421.
Martha Z. Davis, Plaintiff,
Percie q. Davis, defendant.
The State of Washington to Percle ~.
Davis, defendant herein: You are hereDy
summoned to appear within sixty days
after the date Of the first publication OIL
this summons, to wit; within sixty days
after the 18th day of May 1928, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of plaintiff, and serve a copy
Of your answer upon the undersigned at IT.
torneys for plaintiff. at their office as
below stated, and in case of your failure
so to do Judgment will be rendered
agains you according to the demand OF
the complaint. which will be filed with
the clerk of the above entitled court
The object of this action Is for piaintiii
to secure a decree of divorce from salo
defendant and the care and custody OF
their minor children whose names are
SET out in plaintiffs complaint.
GRANT G. WILLIAMS,
Attorneys for plaintiff
Office and postoffice address,
Oroville, Okanogan county,
State of Washington.
First publication May Is. l92S.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-01

Central avenue lot owners received
their annual surprise last week In the
shape of notices calling attention to
the fact that their annual assessments
for sidewalk improvements were due.
The man who has the means to pay
up his entire assessment In full is in
luck, as the interest is gradually
growing as large as the principal pay
ment called for each year.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-01

NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Having leased our blacksmith shop for
the GUNNER this is to notify all those IN
that all accounts have been left in the
hands of Mr.. Maggie, the lessee Of the
shop. for collection. Payment Is requested
to be made to Mr.. Maggie.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-01

L. P. Watson, manager of the local
cannery, his son Austin and other
assistants have been hard at work
during the past week getting the can
merry in shape for the 1928 campaign
When the tomatoes are ready 10
handle the plant will be all in shape
to start up full blast.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Price Fruit of LOOMS
in Oroyille Friday last and al
ended the commencement exercises az
the high school where Miss l1fleh
pack daughter of Mrs. Fruit, was one
of the graduates,
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
WOMAN, 1O4,
OLD ENOUGH,
SHE SAYS

~ YRACUSE, N. Y, How old
must one be to have lived
~ long enough?"
Mrs. Ann Clark, Of Canastota,
passing the 10th milestone on
Gfe's journey says she doesn't
want any more birthdays. that
her span of years has been more
than sufficient.
Born during the administration
of James Monroe, Mrs. Clark has
lived during the life Of every
President Of the United States ex-
cepting George Washington. She
was seven years old when John
Adams, the second president,
died. Two OF the twenty-seven
Presidents who have taken office
during her life time she has help.
ed to elect-Warren G. Harding
and woodrow Wilson, for his Sec
ond term.
But Mrs. Clark isn't proud Of
that. She doesn't believe in
women in politics.
Mrs. Clark approves OF tele-
graph and telephones. They
speed up business. Electricity is
all right. 1t helps make work
easy. But automobiles and air.
ships are no great help to the
world and society, she believes.
Mrs. Clark has lived to become
a great great-grandmother, one
of her great grandchildren having
recently become parent.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
LOuer Prices For Cables and Mix.

Ado and cable clash Western Union cuts transocean
~ rates twenty per cent to meet competition. Weekend
letters to London for dollar. And that's just
start Overseas communication is headed for the bargain
counter Air cost nothing Before long Paris and
Yokohama will be regular exchanges everybodys inter-
national wireless phone
French veterinary talks of life extension for animals
Dairy cows will last long man, if operated by Pro-
lessor Voronos eternal youth system Cheaper milk for
Producers surely expect to charge much
when their herds last much longer.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
Fighting One Woman
Small Business for the United States.

Monsgnor Butchkavtch Roman Catholic Vicar General
In Russia executed by the Soviet government
civilized world outside Of Russia denounces execution
disgraceful crime.
The States the approval Of its citizens united
in the general denunciation.
Now the United States through Secretary of State Hughes
cancels the passport of Madame Kann wife of
President who had planned to visit the United States invited
here by the American Committee for the Relief of Russian
Children.
Gould not punishment MORE MANLY and effective
have been devised for the Butchkavch execution?
Kainn Of course had nothing do with it, The children
whose behalf she to the United States had nothing
with it.
To shut out and insult guilty of no crime seems
rather foolish and aess reply outragng inter-
national sentiment The result of course will retaliation
regards American travellers perhaps when gets
more thoroughly her feet and starts she will
ring accident to sraghten her international
this country wants fight Russia ought to fight RUSSIA
not Russian WOMAN
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
If DOG BARKS
OWNER PAYS
IN JAPAN
"HEY have the right idea in
Japan about preventing all

"HEY have the right idea in
japan about preventing all
unnecessary noise at night.
One of their laws is very unusual,
out effective, to say the least.
As result of this ingenious
edict, the visitor in Japan who
happens to be the guest in the
house Of a man who owns a dog
will be surprised to see the
lengths to which his host goes
to make sure that his pet will not
be tempted to bark at night.
II it happens to be a moonlight
night-for that seems to be the
open season for dog barking-tile
japanese householder will make
sure that his dog will not get
even a glimpse of the luminous
orb.
Because, should he bark, his
master might be forced to cancel
his engagements or give up bust.
ness for a few days. All because
his dog barked!
Nothing is more disconcerning
than a dog that bowls at night or
starts barking, waking not only
babies-but other dogs. Then the
concert Startsi
In Japan, If a dog banks, his
owner is arrested. There is no
getting out of 1t. He is brought
quickly to justice and sentenced.
His punishment is practical and
constructive.
He does not languish in Jail,
nor can he get off by paying q
fine.
Here the owner Of a dog who
breaks the stiffness Of the night
has to work for a fixed time. He
works for the neighbors who have
been disturbed by his barking
dog
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
Boy Organist, 10,
Gives Recital

II OSTON, England.-Norbert
Rouse, who is only ten
~ years old, has attained such
proficiency at the organ that he
played at several of the services
at st. Mary's Catholic Church,
Boston, Lines, and also has given
a short recital.
On this occasion he played,
among other items, Gloria in Elk
celsis," Mozart's Twelfth Mass,
and the Hallelujah Chorus in an
exceptionally meritorious manner.
Rouse is a son of an ex-consta-
BILE. He is student at st. Mary's
Roman Catholic School and has
reached the fifth grade.
He has been studying music
for three years.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21

; century, when she had become
famous and rich through the pub
LEGATION of her tremendously pop
ular novels, ''Strathmore," Chan
dos and Under Two Flags" sha
entertained lavishly.
Among her guests were the
great literary lights OF London.
But-her receptions were always
made colorful by many brilliant
uniforms.
Ouida's art did not improve with
her prosperity. She moved to
Italy, where her extravaganceS
are still recalled.
1t is said that a disappointment
in love drove this novelist who
was past mistress at describing
love and passion--to plunge into
foolish excuses.
She who could write so well
and 80 convincingly of the great
human emotion, could not dictate
to her own heart successfully.
Ouida went from bad to worse.
The friends-at least the ones
she thought were her friends-de-
serted her like rats do a sinking
ship-when poverty overlook her.
The brilliant Ouida, who had
entertained so magnificently and
whose gorgeous costumes and
turnouts were once the talk of
the world of fashion, died in alb
ject poverty in 1908.
If it had not been for a few
real friends, who gave her pres
ents OF money to keep a roof over
her head and to buy her food,
Ouida might have starved. Yet
this was the woman who, when
Oscar Wilde asked her to tell him
the secret of her great success
in writing, said:
II am the only woman who
knows how two dukes talk when
they are alone"
Copyright. 1929. Newspaper Feature
Service. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
HEROINES OF HISTORY
Significant Incidents in the LiUes Of Famous Women
By MARK STUYVESANT

mo be the favorite author Of
an empress surely is a dis
tinction. 1t is said that
Queen Victor1a-Queen of Great
Britain and Ireland and Empress
or 1ndia-preferred the intensely
romantic and thrilling love stories
OF Ouida to any other novels. And,
strange as 1t may seem, they were
very different from the English
school Of writing then held in high
favor.
Ouida introduced to English
readers a new style OF writing
novels. She introduced the con-
tinental qualities in her books and
told stories, the type of which
was not common in English liter
allure.
Perhaps Ouida-or Louise re la
Rance, as she was known in pr1-
Vate life-inherited this tendency
naturally. For her family were of
French extraction, although she
was born in England in 1889.
Then followed a girlhood in
Paris, where she drank in the
French atmosphere-and in rath-
er gay circles. For her father
was a great gambler. And how
Wei Ouida describes this par
t1cular phase of life!
When she was seventeen, Ouida
and her mother moved to London.
Her first story appeared in a
military service magazine. It was
written when she was but seven
teen.
Ouida continued to write Of
dashing, brave, impetuous SOL
diers. They were her heroes. To-
day the psychoanalysts would ac-
cuse poor Ouida Of having "uni.
form complex'-andw would search
for the explanation. But she did
love soldiers and the military.
During the rnniddln Of Aho La Of
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
Once-Overs
Copyright 1928, International Feature Service.
BE AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL.

Forget your age and be young you feel.
Because another is afflicted with ailment,
another has allowed himself imagine he is about
helpless is that any for to into the
state9
What other at your should not Influence you
unless in way of making you feel younger and stronger
and more light-hearted
1t is easy to grow old allow yourself to do
1t struggle not to give up and give the
little things which creep incidental to increasing age
But imagining you than you will not help
you to
Why should you expect always to be able the many
things you have done in your youth?
There in the fifties for you give up and
yourself hasbeen" but there is reason for you
to imagine you be young tweny-some. Do not
make yourself ridivulous by trying it.
Forget to tell your ailments, relax, keep your heart
young and interested in the things of today dongs
OF tep, twenty or thirty years ago.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
"The GO-Getter"
60 Get Your Seats and Take Your Son. It Will Giv
the Right Start.

John A. Dickson of the Chicago Herald and Examiner
first used the expression Ego etter Then paper printed
an editorial ahont il Next Peter Kvne wrote novel about
!. 81 49, $500 ;+ lId ..T1S 10 ret4er,, concludes
~ "nu HO" moving PlcOuIe cdAeu AA0 NO10OOoA Oo"
m too for that matter should see as first lesson in sue
nrss ;n crTTTNr what vou 90 70 ret
- - -1' "A"' ~
The lannon's Rato Theater in New York City where the
eco WAS first shown has produced MANY wonderful
rCl =, ous nOne saS o t sII; ;+s $780, S
aon e1HeS ;.l "onueau f soy ~ g - S;h tL
Sns puOnO, : Misl q SelaOn ~ 0 Js' y ~ ~ "
O"-DO' pO'0'O' 70 0~"ee ~
n that r;c+rro ou coo vouno man starting ont ne
onnr man should getn what he for hneinr i hack
s sUS s+ar+ e o"a;n sOAe ~ ~ s ~ se " ~
Old Fashioned business might NOT like his methods Int new
fashioned business that of TODAY nOTs LIKE THEM
" 49, = ~
The gentleman annlies for lob in the biz lumber
company sends in his card to the president On his card
under his own name is the name of the lumber He
tells the president he inst had the cards printed to SAVE
TIME He didn't doubt that he would Get his lob HE
n0T Tn = ~ $500 $500 - $500 % - 80
-
When he takes the presidents daughter out to luncheon
and that happens soonhe shows her the ring that he has
bought That's his way OF proposing marriage He says he
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
LOndOners Tell
Wild Fog Yarns

T Observation-Disclosures dote on
fogs. They revel in them.
- They love to talk about them.
This is the foggy season. An
American complaining about the
condition was told by one Of his
English friends: This is no fog
Why, I remember one so dense I
ran into lamp posts because l
could not see the lights" The
other friend said he remembered
one so thick he struck a match
but didn't know it was lighted
until he burned his fingers. All
Americans here complain about
the fogs.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

Now that the world has been
made safe for democracy, the
next step will be to make Us safe
from it.
Why not send flowers to a man
when he RECEIVERS instead OF
when he doesn't?
A iazz band occupies the same
relation to music as a white
washer does to art.
Man is the only animal that
laughs, probably because he is
the only animal that makes a
fool of himself.
1923, Premier Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
Fat Men, Ice Water, and Whales.

~HEERFUL for heavy folk, too. ventllating en-
[ gineers after extensive experiment find that fat
~ people stand heat better than thin men.
They advise workers in high temperatures to drink
as much ice they please Contrary to popular
belief there ism t a cramp in a quart of it-maybe
An American dreadnaught challenged by Caribbean
whale The whale loses the fight. manmade submarine
would have done better ddn think of torpedoes
when she designed the warriors of the Deep and Washing
Ton forgot aeropanes when many millions msspent
upon cumbersome battle fleets.
Tbe $40 600 bulls are sentenced the junk heap by
the Disarmament Agreement At least saved the cost
of finishing ships that would finally have been sunk by
aerial bombs-and no maybe about that.
Copyright Syndicate Herbert KaumAn)
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
Real Science STICKS
1t Will Be Remembered When Coue Is Forgotten

Dr. Fexner, OF the Rockefeller Institute made statement
yesterday that will be remembered Coueism and ten
other schemes for imaginary healing forgotten
Dr. Fexner said that insulin remedy made extract
from the pancrea discovered by DR. Banting young Cana
aan OF no great experience promises conquer diabetes
disease that has killed millions hitherto considered hone
less. FO
SLOWLY science makes its way step by STEP UP the noun
tanside Of knowledge Vaccination CONQUERED mallnox One
conquers dphthera another typhoid Discovery
fever, and so progress goes on. 'O"
What science accomplishes remains
Meanwnile imaginary provide excellent amusement
Tor the minds OF many while they wait for real science to
protect them " ~ "
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
Indiana KiWanis
HOnOrs Riley

~ BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-Approx.
imately 100000 has been
- raised hv Ind'ana K'won.
ians toward the fund Of $3.50, 900
the Indiana clubs are raising for
the erection of one of the ward
buildings of the James Whitconlb
Riley Hospital for children.
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
u. S. FOREST SERVICE
FINDS A BILLION
DOLLAR WORM
By HERBERT. KAUFMAN.

TERE'S something occupy the attention of the
lcountry's publishers enroute to New York for
their annual convention.
The matter you, too. Anything that affects
national resources is public
President Harding will address the editors and
statesmen economists and experts in every field discuss
problems of pressing Importance But paper will be in the
foreground of their thoughts.
Trees feed printing presses Year by year timber
diminish without replenshment. That sends paper
prices up. And lumber And house rents.
W. Boce of the United States Forest Service discovers
devastator than the woodlands The spruce
bug has destroyed half much pulp material In
Quebec alone mills here and in Canada have used since
they began production
100000 cords ruined in single provinces billion dol
gone to waste. Forest fires hardly cost Con-
servation is in swaddng clothes; is
Peoples will day learn that dollar spent in pre-
caution will regularly lost through bghs and
lessness.
A Tempest In o. Sugar ROIUL.
HE President hears that the tariff responsible for
sugar advances. His own board says
1t could hardly be expected that an Administration
responsible such indefensibe
sy would play Indian giver with Senator Smoot and his
beetgrowng constituents. Politics must have few pork
barrels.
No further steps will be taken drag profteerng hands
out of the kitchen until Colonel Hayward has made
his against Exchange gamblers The net has been cast
but even high officials predict it won t hold.
Control of market would set precedent for the
restriction Of Others and involve ntererences beyond the
intent of the Sherman Act.
Importers and refnes apparently Today quota
ons wink the Department of Justice and 60 their merry
The Washington times., 1923-04-21
T,Oo Judges On the Job.

- ANITARY earthenware trust members however, aren't
singing songs of sixpence any Their pockets
filled with rue. A Federal Court has just put eight
manufacturers JAIL and seasoned the sentence with $178
900 worth of fines distributed among twentyone corpor
title of the amount gouged out of the public
before their pricefxing conspiracy smashed.
Little saps at dividends don't discourage extortion It
takes pair of prison shoes to pinch profteer Archibald
NJ Maddox head Of prominent Trenton pottery: draws
months the Essex County pententary and 5000
cash. That's the way to hold down the cost of housing
Plasterers next.
Judge Julien W. Mack decides that State prosecutors may
have books of bankrupt brokers to find orders
have been bucketed and funds converted Certain Wall
street will start study ps and as Lambs
sheared heretofore but not many slaughtered
Emperor Simmons Discovers NeW York.
<fTTHE American CENTER is at last located
William j. Simmons, Ku Klux emperor, drops the
hooded cloak to the mantle of Jeremiah. He
warns New York watch its Tower of Babel
Seven million persons live within the shadow of the Singer
and only 100000 of them born Protest
ant whites
But he doesnt indicate how many of the 100000
loyal useful naturazed citizens War Department records
and French battle fields know, though.
Mr. Simmons wants to halt immigration So would
otherbu to exclude because of breed and creed
He makes mention of Florida peonage camps how to
halt industrial slavery and its lash There's neghborhood
for few kux whipping forays. Folk who live by brutality
should a taste of it. SnaitiG snilibus cnrGntur.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24

ing to be at his best for the Potty
show, his opponent also will labor
hard so as to give his followers in
this city and South Amboy something
to rootSfor. Walker also has 4 big
following in ~Sayreyille and New
Brunswick.
Fast Semi-final
Plenty of real action is anticipated
when Tommy Marks of Long Branch
hooks up with Harry Sneden of
Staten Island in the sfx-round semi
final contest. Marks fought the semi
final bout at a great many of the
shows staged in the Long Branch
Casino last summer and engaged in
bouts with such mon as Al Dix of
New York, Soup McCauley of
Staten Island, Artie Pierce of Jersey
City and Charley Murray of New
York.
Sneden claims to have Knocked
out every opponent he has met since
the start of his ring career, with one
exception. He failed to put away
Johnny Bush but won the bout on
points. Sailor Danley and Harvey
Wilson were kayoed by Sneden.
In addition to these bouts there
will be four preliminary bouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24
SET FOR
TIGHT CONTEST
South Amboy and Perth Am
boy High School Teams
Clash on Local Court
II. 8. Correspondent

The eighth straight. This is the
goal of the Perth Amboy High
school boys at the present time, and
this victory they expect to annex
when they engage the South Amboy
High school basketeers in a return
contest on the State street court this
FRIDAY night.
Great confidence ia attached to the
chances of the Crimson and White
representatives to cop this game, be-
cause of the fact that ave me who
have been idle in the last three
contests, will be in harness Friday.
These men are Captain Ed Dooley,
Felix Ratajack, Henry Westcott,
Fat" Breslow and Don Martin.
The lads from the other side of
the river were the second on the list
of the local victims and the game
vas played on the South Amboy
court, ar extra period affair. They
expect to furnish as strong oppesi-
ton on the local court in the COM
ing game.
The men used by Coach waddell
in reserve, So far everything has
been with the State street tossers in
their efforts to continue their win
ming streak. Great credit is due
Coach Waddeil for the Gee of the
school representative team OF this
pacemaking city.
Friday nights gains is the first
at the local high school between two
school combinations. A big turnout
ia anticipated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-24
BIC EXHIBITION
At "Y' FRIDAY
Champion Gymnasts From
Springfield College Will Put
on Attractive Program

Great interest is being displayed
in the coming exhibition of the
Springfield College gymnastic team
at the Y. M G. A. on Friday night.
This team is acknowledged is the
best all around gymnastic team in
this country and is coached by Prof.
L. J. Judd, former captain of the
team for three years and champion
club swinger and gymnast of Aus
tralia. After gaining his degree in
physical education at the college,
Professor Judd was added to the
college faculty and was given charge
of developing and training the gym
nastic team. Under his splendid
coaching for the past three years
the team has been rounded into an
exceptional group OF entertainers.
The exhibition put on by this team
is greater than an exhibition of
stunts. Stunts r done by stunt
artists who can do nothing else,
while the members of this team do
all events IN the program equally
well. The men are to become experts
in physical education and the even
ing's program is an Interpretation of
some of the material covered in the
course Of study at the college. Tic
kets may be purchased at the door,
the public being invited.