davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-09
"Wednesday. June 81:

Wednesday, June 81:
4:30 pm. Automobile sight eing
$50 pm Box supper and informal
party at Euclid Beach Amusement
Park
Thursday, June Is:
10 am. Shopping tours for woman
visitors
of visiting boards. Assembly room,
the Hollenden Hotel.
8 pm. Garden parties. Cleveland
Yacht Club and other clubs, for wom-
7:45 pm. Organ recital. Audito-
rum. Delegates and woman visitors.
SIS pm. Five minute Home
Town oratorical cup contest" Audi
torium.
Friday, June 90:
10 am. Shopping tours.
2:15 pm. Theater party. keith's
Palace Theater. for the women.
4:30. pm. Inspection of keith's
Palace Theater.
$3.50 pm. Presidential dinner. Cleve-
land Hotel.
position of building ideas. Public
auditorium.
S pm. Cleveland Symphony Or
chestra concert. Public auditorium.
9:45 pm. Grand ball. Public audi
torium.
There are seventeen subcommittee
working under Chairman Mathews
direction in planning details for the
entertainment of the realtors.
These committees are:
Automobiles - Homer r. Crow
chairman.
Grand ball--Alfred G. Clark. chair
man: c. V. Taylor. cd. vice chairman
Music-Wa II. Belding. director
+. NJ. Strock. assistant director.
General automobile trips--Walter
F. Greenwood. chairman; industrial
real estate trips. John =. Kunkle. di-
rector: commercial real estate trips
Il. =. Snyder. director: allotment real
estate trips. J. III. Mccall. director
residential real estate trips, V. c
Taylor, I'd. director; apartment rea
estate trips, w. O. Fishley. director
special sightseeing trips, W. l.. Nor.
riS. director.
Garden party-A. \. Dawley, chair.
man.
Acquaintance-Earl G. j. Lovett
Evening star., 1923-06-09
LUMBER PRINCIPAL
COST ITEM IN HOME

The lumber used in an ordinary six
room frame house makes UP As per
cent of the total cost for materials
under present material prices, accord
ing to figures prepared by the De-
partment Of Commerce. The next
item in point of cost is the plumbing.
which comes to 10 per cent of the
total. Other items and their per-
centage of the total cost are given
as follows:
Brick, +.2 per cent; cement, 30 per
cent; sand, "a per cent; lime, 20 per
cent: glass, 2.3 per cent: lath, 26 per
cent; heating equipment. SO per cent
electric equipment 3.6 per cent: roof
ing, 5.6 per cent; finishing hardware,
% per cent; paint and varnish 4 per
cent; miscellaneous, 3.4 per cent
These are typical figures and vary
somewhat in different localities, as
freight rates and other Influences
cause changes.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
SMALLWOOD DEALS
AGGREGATE $450,OOO

More than s450.000 in sales were re-
ported by Smallwood & Co.. Inc. dur
| ing tho past two weeks.
The residence at 1920 10th northwest
was purchased by c. NJ: r. Fadeiey.
local merchant This property } con-
tains sixteen rooms.
The property at 1924 Vermont avenue
was purchased by Winfield Preston.
local builder, who is remodelling the
building for his new Offices.
| The property at 1922 Vermont avenue
was sold for George T. Smallwood to a
| local investor 1t contains three large
offices and four apartments.
The new apartment built by Harry
NJ. BraJova at 1911 Vernon street, con-
tanning twelve two and three room
apartments was purchased by George L.
Smallwood who Is holding the prop
erty as an investment.
The semi-detached home at 1866
Shepherd street northwest was sold for
the Misses GriswoId. This home con-
tains eight rooms.
| No 1904 5th street northwest was
purchased by local investor.
No 1903 G. street southeast was sold
for Olive Bassler to Miss Julia .Glas-
cock
| Several tracts of land including the
! Bliss farm at Kensington, Md. were
/ transferred through this office
! No. 65 Randolph street northwest was
| sold to Joseph Sabbagh for Michael j.
! Kennedy
Evening star., 1923-06-09
U. S. APPRAISER TO TALK
ON VALUING FARM LAND
George H. Stevenson on Program
at Convention of Real Es-
tate Boards.

George II. Stevenson. Bel Alton,
Nd. reviewing appraiser for the Fed
efal Farm Loan Board. will discuss
the need of standardized valuation
methods in farm land appraising be-
fore the annual convention of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards in Cleveland this month. Mr..
farm land division.
William Zelosky of the william
Zelosky Company. Chicago. has been
selected to talk on financing and
Stevenson's address will be a part
of the closing days program OF the
building the home in the subdivision.
Mr.. Zeloskys talk will be given be-
fore the home builders and subdividers
division June 90.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
REALTOR SINGING CLUB.

The Oakland delegation to the com
ing Cleveland convention OF the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards will be singing delegation.
The Oakland Glee Club, every man
a delegate, will sing realtor songs
preceding the Thursday morning
meeting. The Omaha board quar-
tct and the Cleveland boards triple
quartet will make up the list OF con-
yention choristers
Evening star., 1923-06-09
Our Proposition to You!

These houses could not be built on todays market
at the prices askng-just S6,55O. They're
brick. Each home contains rooms and bath
Electric lights and all modern improvements.
Pavement paid for. Deep back yard. Plenty OF
room for garage and garden. You can have your
choice of these wonderful homes by making cash
payment of only 5000 and we will let you pay the
balance out at Sos month.
Evening star., 1923-06-09

No. 1924 5th Street was sold for Mr..
Nierbuchen to John Viehman.
Nos. 361S-3620 11th street northwest
were sold to IA local investor They
contain two five-room apartments each.
No. COL East Capitol street was sold
to George Klekas and Peter A1oupis and
resold to Samuel Perry, who now has
his business established there.
Evening star., 1923-06-09

One difference between the attire of
men and women is that mems clothes
are made to put on womens to show
off
Evening star., 1923-06-09
Located Opposite the New Eastern High School!
No Other Brick Homes In The City At This Price!

we'll 1ocated They're we'll built The prices
The could really You're getting
goodsized that nicely decorated You're
bath comfortable You're
getting full basement The sidewalk and paid
schools, lines When
you're full American independence
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Cleanup Boys Suits,
0DprcOnfS. etc.


COD Boys Long-pants
Suits in serviceable mix
lures: sizes Is to S6.75
(SOl Boys Two.pants
Suits, serviceable dark
mixtures; knick-
ers lined. Sizes z S4.05
to It,. ~
(35) Heavy Plaid Macki-
naws, double-breasted style.
Sizes s, 8 and 10 90 OK
years. Sale price @c~c
(4s) Junior Overcoats,
double-breasted, button-to-
neck; Chinchilla and heavy
coatinga Sizes 2hs GO 40
to 6. Sale price,. %So~
Roys' Pull-over Sweaters.
heavy weight; brown. buff,
navy, orange, maroon,
black. Sizes 6 to CT *
Is
Crompton Corduroy Suits.
label in every suit, large
sizes, II, Is and co o.
is years. Sale price s'c'~o
Boys' Cloth Belts, 10n
slide buckles. Each. AoS
Boys Golf Caps, as
sorted sol rte m Z t u es. 29c
Boys X n 4 e K ers,
cloth or corduroy. ESn
Sizes s to Is. Pair. Wv
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Short Lots of
.StCeaters Reduced!

Several popular styles.
offered at greatly reduced
prices on Friday, because
OF Unite quantities.
Values that cannot be sur
passed in the regular way.
90 Tuxedo Coat Sweaters
Of lustrous fiber. .S1.0S
II Tuxedo Coat Sweaters
OF fine mohair. 81 .05
s6 Slip-on Sweaters of
wool in various colors,
SI!O0
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Bednear
at Friday Pricings

Block Plaid Blankets.
part wool, 66xS0. Blue,
pink, rose and lavender.
with wide soisette Cd *
binding. Pair. ~
Block Plaid Blankets.
all wool, 66xS0. Gray. pink
and blue, with c. 2S
stitched edge. Pair s'oc
Block Plaid Blankets,
all wool, 70xS0. Pink, blue,
lavender and Scotch piaids.
Also size 6sxs0 in 60 66
plain white. Pair p~O
Feather Pillows. II
inches sou are, covered
with attractive art 9Sc
ticking. Each. h........ c
Silkalfne Comforts, COW
cred with excellent quality
material, in i 6 h t and
dark colorings. 90 20
Pieced. 72x72. =. ~0
Satin Marseilles Spreads.
SoXs0. with cut-out corners
and &c all oped Cd 81
edge. Two designs " o
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-01

12-yard piece Bias Seam
Tape, black and white as
sorted widths, Piece, 12hc.
Maid . of 90 America Hair
Nets, cap style only: all
colors. Friday. dozen, SSc.
Cotton Grosgrain Belt
ing, black and white: all
widths. Special, Q yards.
15c.
Hooks and Eyes, black
and white; assorted sizes.
Special, 3 cards, &c.
Mercerized DaFnfnE Cot
ton, in assorted colors.
Special, Friday, 3 spOois,
lie.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Short Lots of Little
Tots WenrUbLes

Some of these short lots
take such deep reductions
that mothers will do well
to outfit their little ones
from these special Friday
offerings.
So Gingham Dresxes, 90
sizes Q to 4 years. ;. O|C
"a Knitted Dresses, sizes
4 to 6 years. For
merly 1896 and &I o.
So.9o ............
~ I'll a m d C ro c d e { d
Sweater Saeques for In
fants. a ! Formerly 90 0S
1928 ........... P%s@o
so White FlanneIette
Sleeping Garments. sizes 2
TO 6 years. Former o.
~ 49c O1
- High-neek Gowns,
sizes s to 10 years. OOo
Formerly s1.95. 0Ot
30 Panty Waists with
taped buttons. Sizes o.
10 and IL years. OC
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Girls KiItie
Skirts reduced
to $I.08

Shown in wool
plaids, checks a n u
plain colors. They
are tn e smartesr
thing for school girls
of 6 to 10 years.
Some are finished
with bibs and straps
to wear over dainty
& u ! nj p e s, while
others have muslin
underbodies to wear
with mtddies.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Friday Specials in
Toilet Goods

Some of the small things
you always need. at re-
duced prices for Friday:
Crude Oil Shampoo. reg
ularly 45c. Bottle, SOC.
Crude Oil Hair Tonic,
regularly 45c. Bottle, 39c.
Black and White Face
Cream, regularly 2oc. Box,
Ice.
Black and White Face
POW der, regularly Csc.
Box, 10c.
Ounce Lotion. regularly
CSC. Box, 11c.
First Floor,
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Dainty Cotton
Bi0uses, at $I.OO

los Blouses Of voiles and
other neat washable fab
rics, some severely. tailor
ed to wear on the most
pros safe occasions, and
others with a bit OF trim
ming on their tailored SIM
plicity. Many models to
choose from. Sizes IS
to 40.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Notions and Sewing Needs-Special!

Sanitary Napkins, one
dozen in a box: good size.
Special, box, 20c.
Elastic Sanitary Belts,
flesh only: medium and
large sizes. Special, sc,
Gray Rubber HousehOla
Aprons, large sizes, SSc.
Double mesh Arist q
Hair Nets, cap only; all
colors. Dozen, soc.
All - rubber q a nftmry
Aprons, nainsook top, SSc.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Ribbon Remnants
Specidl. 20c yard

Suitable lengths for hair
bows. fancy work and
trimmings. Ribbons OF
many different widths and
patterns, in light and dark
colors.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
4U-WOOL
Botany Serge
SI.35 yard

1900 yards of il,
all wool and ~
inches wide. Just
the right weight for
spring suits and
frocks, and shown in
all the wanted spring
colors, including the
always popular navy.
brown and black. A
special va lue for
Friday.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Nurro,u Ribbons
3 yards. Csc

Light and dark colors,
for lingerie and dress trim
mings. Plain or color com :
binations, some with picot
edge.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
1862 yards of ,1ash
goods. ward. 25c

Another choice group at
a greatly reduced price.
Novelty voile, printed La
chine, ratine voile and
fancy voiie-a large range
of patterns and colors-
good qualities "A low
price.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
1926 yards Of ,oash
goods. yard, 17c

Three desirable fabrics.
which we desire to close
out at once-colored dim
ity, printed voiles and
printed batiste. The price
is so low that one can
think of future require
ments.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
80 SILK Blouse
BARGAINS. S3.05

Because the number is
limited, we are grouping
some smart dressy and
tailored Blouses in this
group, that are really
worth a great deal more.
Light and dark colors, to
harmonic with any sort
of suit or skirt. Sizes 3s
to ~.
second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
SiIk-und.WOOL
Canton Crepe and
PODIin. SI.60 yard

These mixtures of silk
and wool promise to be
leaders for spring. So and
40 inch widths. in q num-
Der of colorings. They
make unusually cookbook
ing garments for their low
price.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Leather
Handbags
SpecidI. Csc

You would hardly
believe you could get
an attractive hand
. bag OF all leather for
9oc, yet that is one
OF the things our
Friday Bargains have
done for you. There
IL a good assortment
OF colors and styles,
too.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
All Girls Flannel
lMiddies reduced
tn S2.08

Their former prices were
twice or more this figure,
yet we are giving you the
choice of our entire re-
~ aiming assortment at
this price. Navy, green, tan
and rose. Sizes 10 to -
years.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
One Lot of Sheets, Each, 99c

It's an opportunity with limitations First the
quantity limited; second the sheets are imperfect.
but nothing that will impair service. They are or
a firm, heavy sheeting in single. three-auarter and
double bed sizes. We advise an early selection
LakevietU PillOsUcases, each, Csc
Thoroughly good cases-made Of strong service
able cambria. finished cotton; 1ui pieacneo anu uh
filed. TWO sizes, 42AS6 and 45x36.
UnbLeacl,ed Muslin, yard, I5c
Good heavy unbleached muslin (easy to bleaoh),
free from spots and filling. In the 36-inch width
Heavy enough for mattress covers, ETC.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-01

Every day new styles are appearing
n our Ready-to-wear Section, the latest
arrivals being these Coats and Capes-
md they demonstrate that smart style
need not be too expensive.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-23
Eating What You Saved
Prepared College of

st times the overturned stomach falls
TO perform this digestion properly.
then comes sour stomach and various
dysIeptic phases.
In the wonderful labratOry Of the
beehive there is found sweet that
needs no further digestion. having
been prepared fully by those wOnGe,
ful chemisis-the honey bees--fOr
prompt assimilation. without taxing
stomach or kidneys
Honey should not be- considered q
luxury but should be- placed on the
shelf with the staples The general
health Of the public would be enhanc-
ed If honey took its rightful place 10
the diet
Honey. like fruits and other foods
containing a high percentage Of sugar,
should be cIassed az a carbohydrate.
y carbohydrate is one that furnishes
energy rather than tissue building ma
terial as does protein The energy
value Of honey amounts 70 1885 calOr-
les per pound.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-23
METHODIST CHURCH.

Bible school on Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock We were glad to greet new
scholars last Sunday. and some pre-
viously enrolled got back TO their
classes.
Morning worship and sermon at n
o'clock. 1t is encouraging to see the
good attendance. The special music
was appreciated last Sunday.
Epworth League at 6:45 This
should he an hour OF special interest
to the young people This Sunday
evening will be the beginning of spec
ial meetings 20 continue each evening
during the week Surely at this
Thanksgiving time we all have reas.
ems for thanksgiving and gratitude TO
Almighty God. and one way 10 manit-
fe> that gratitude is to go to the house
Of God We shall be glad for any CO.
oaeration that you may be able to
give
A. F. ERONEMAN. Pastor.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-23

Three thousand years before the
first sugar refinery WAS built. JaeOp
sent honey a. a part of his offering TO
his unrecOgnized son. the chief ruler
of Egypt Today. about 50 pounds 81
sugar is consumed annually by every
man. woman and child in the Uniies
States. OF course. many use less than
the average but to make up for IT,.
some consume several times a. much.
Honey was used in the days Of old
~ sugar is consumed today. II would
be much better for the health Of the
present generation if honey could be
at least partially restored 10 its for
mer place as common article Of
diet.
The almost universal craving for
sweets of some kind shows real
need of the system in that direction.
but the excessive use of sugar brings
its train OF q long list Of ills. When
cane sugar is taken into the stomach.
ii cannot be assimilated until first
changed by digestion into grape sugar.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-23
NEW BASKET BALL RULES.

The outstanding change IN the has
kef ball rules This year IL that rhieb
deals with personal fOuIs. There hiss
been steady increasing deslre 10 re-
guire the player against whom f0ui
l. committed 10 attempt the free
throw. While this change, under for
roer conditions. might have Increased
fouIing. it il felt that the present uni
firm use Of the "Of the four DersOnaI
fonI rules will he sufficient cheek MP
On the tendency. and consequently the
ebange has been adopted. 4 review
- the new rules follow,
I. The baskets must be nets %
uhite cord suspended from black met
al rings. The ball rDus' be tightly in
nated Rule 3 and T.
2. The ball j. considered ont u
bounds when it strikes the edges or
back Of the blackboard Rule :. section
twO.
D Ing uol" W TUT o $3.50" -
made part Of the section, thus re-
auiring that the time for boys Of high
school age shall be eight minute quar-
ters, and for younger boys six-rnin-
ME quarters
4. Time IL 10 be taken out when
ever two or more free throws are
awarded. This applies az formerly 10
double fouls. and now applies when
two or more free throws are awarded
20 the same team. In the latter case
time is resumed when the ball leaves
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-23

win.
Troop No. 2 is going on an over
night hike up the Similkameen and
will be back Tuesday morning. All
outs Of Troop No. via MET on
Monday at one O'Clock. This hike is
given for the benefit of scouts who
wish TO pass their tracking and run
ming tests. Both troops are reorgan-
izing and a new program is being
adopted. The scouts are making a
museum
The members Of Troop No. under
Scoutmaster Gray and Assistant p. VI.
Frederick are: Lewis Stirling. Rich
ara Stirling. Arthur Riste. Robert Lu-
dolph. Elmer Terrence. James Kitch.
ing. William Harding. OryiIle Garner.
Ward Johnson. De Maske. Hector
Smith. Swede Williams and Cat
Adams
The members of Troop No. under
Sooutmaster Leonard are: Thomas
Beck. Jack Griffith. CIee Mauweiler
Gilbert Schleif. Kenneth DeNerchant
'haries Peterson, Earl Longacre.
Gene Silvernail. Ernest Curtis. I,eyan.
Thrasher, Judge Dotrson.
DICK STIRLING. Scribe
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-23
BOY SCOUT NEWS.
Troop No. ?

The troop was we'll attended at the
meeting Tuesday evening ar seven
o'clock. except for one absence.
The scout cabin is well under way.
only twenty-five more logs remain 10
BE- peeled. then the building will be
erected under r. NJ. Broderick's sup
ervision. All scouts under the two
troops should be present TO peel their
share Of the logs. The cabin is 10 be
built stockade style.
Each troop has organized basket
BAH team and Troop No. > expects 10
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-23
AT THE LIBERTY.

What has become of the American
home:
Have interior decorators robbed il
Of its identity. or has the stalwart
American backbone just naturally de-
veloped a curvature IL fit & Chippen-
dale chair?
1t is quite certain that the average
American home Of today is not Amer
lean, but cosmopolitan. with dash of
italian renaissance. a pinch of Mex
lean mission, sprinkling of gilded
French and a liberal assortment OF
Chippendale, via Grand Rapids.
If there are pieces Of good old
American furniture eStant they may
be found in the kitchen.
CohoIuial American doesn't exist at
any one point, but here and there II
the United States one may find home:
with surplus of love and shortag,
OF none, where folks ask blessing
at vietuals, call dinner supper" ant
dress up on Sundays.
Booth Huntington describes such
home in The Flirt." and the vivi'
cross-section of American life Is nov
on the screen as a Universal-Jewe
production. II will be shown for IN
first time here st the Liberty theatr
on Friday and Saturday.
II win be like trip back home 70
many who are hearts,ck with Strar
gers Fever.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-23

me pIayers banfs FIR tte fns' free
throw. Rule IL
3. a captain maj request time
out" whenever the ball IL dead. Or
whenever IN play IN p~,ss@s.lOn u he
tam, Rule IL
o. when q persDDsi foul T. ealis7f,
The player against whom the f0gi T.
committed must attempt the free
throw Or throws; that requirement
holds unless the player entifse1 % TIE
throw must leave the game beeagse II
injury. in which event the substitute
rnusi attempt the throw. This u the
only csse IN which anT player. excspt
the one against whom 9 p1rsOnaI fOui
IL committed. may attempt tie free
throw. The free throws after techni-
caI fouls may BE- made b. any player.
Rule II, section l.
:. When a personal foul u commit
ted against player who IL 10 his DHn
goal none. two free throws are award
Cd only when the offended player Il
r. pOssessiOn Of the ball II player
wio IN outside 0f his zone IA fOuief
Eben In the act Of throwing for goal
Two free throws are awarded 4
douSle foul. regardless II where com
mitted, gives each team one free
throw. Rule H. Penalty for personal
{ Hiis. sections o TO Q.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-23

The only skeleton in the Coolidgl
eloset - that Mrs. Cal once knittel
Cai neckrie. Otherwise their married
life has been hsppy.-Cashmere Val
ley Record.
Dollar wheat and twenty-five dol
iafs day for plssterers find separatl
places In the news. They incite a lid
tie more thought, however. when thel
are linked t0gether.-Wapato indie
pendent.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-23
OLD MAIDS TELL
OF EXPERIENCES.

Concluded from first page)
end. The "Old Maids. was given by
the Rebekah Social club. and the cast
was composed of some 80 members,
chosen almost entirely from that or.
ganization.
The Oroville school orchestra
which is composed OF several young
and talented musicians. played sever
al selections before the play which
were enjoyed thoroughly by the
crowd
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-23
CARD OF THANKS,

We N TO express our gratitud
foJ rhe many acts Of kindness an,
sympathy shown to us by the peopl
u this community and especially b,
or0ville Lodge / o. o. F. during ou
h-res Ternent.
Mrs. Guy Rose and Family
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-23
TRINITY CHURCH (EPIscoPAL)

Church School. 10 a. m
Morning Service. IL a. m.
Young Peoples Club. . 80 2. m.
Refreshments.
Subject. "Of What Practical Value
* Religion?"
Refreshment Committee. Marjorie
Reed and Mrs. Roger Reed.
Leader. p. V. Gray. President,
Roger O. Reed
D. VINCENT GRAY. Vicar.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-23
TonasSet

Suhs-Tonasket Beeman. Coy
Brothers Holmes. Oroville: Balmes
played center the last half Hart re
placed Piper in Srd quarter
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-23

The FiIipinOs want 70 return %
their native dress That's nothing
CentraIia Daily Chronicle
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-23

Those hens that are doubling their
output under the electrics should be
warned against the danger In the
bright hghts-Eyerett News.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Services at Ii a. m every Sunday In
the Civic League building
Subject of lesson sermon next Sun
day: soul and Body"