davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-08


coupe from the Tyrholm company at
Good Thunder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cooper enter
tanned quite a large family party al
their pleasant home in the village
Sunday. The guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra Cooper and oldest son
and grand daughter Lorene Clute OF
Huntley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Credicott Of Mapleton and Mr.. and
Roy Tyrholm of Good Thunder
All left for their homes In the eve
ming with the exception Of Mrs
Tyrholm. who visited with her par
ents until after Decoration day.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. F.
L. Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. e. W
Washburn drove over to the beauti :
ful Sterling cemetery While there
they met Mr.. and Mrs William Ellis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wrigley Of Man
kato. The party motored to Maple
ton, where they made short calls at
the Charles Proehl, Julius Stanzel
and Burton Ackerman homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeRoss HIGHLANDER
who were transacting business in
Mankato Saturday, stopped of on
call at the A. r. Cotherman home
Mrs. HIGHLANDER will soon leave for
Washington, where she will visit a
brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tettam mo-
tored here from Amboy Sunday
morning TO attend the union Mem :
oral services, after which they spent
the rest Of the day with Mrs. Tet-
tan1's father D. A Slater.
Russell Grannis accompanied the
Vernon ball team TO Emore Sun
day, where they met their Waterloo
at the rate Of 13 to Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Grannis and
their eldest son Charles motored to
Amboy Monday morning, where
they transacted business and in the
afternoon went Joy riding to Map
-kato. calling on their former neigA:
, 1923-05-09
MRS. T|SlALE
PASSES AWAY At
HOSPITAL HERE
Pioneer Woman Of John
son County Dies at
Age of so Years.

Mrs. Katie A. Tisdaie. 60 years Of
age. n pioneer of johnson county.
died at 4 local hospital last night
following an illness of only a few
days The death OF Mrs. Tisdale
brought to a close one of the most
interesting careers Of any OF Wyo-
ming's early women settlers.
Mrs A. l.. Brock OF Buffalo, Wyo.,
had come down to Casper to attend
her friend. Mrs. Tisdale. during her
Illness II was present at the time
OF death.
Mrs. Brock and Mrs. Tisdaie came
to Wyoming years ago rs brides.
Tho Brooks tool up their home at
the old Brock homestead at the foot
OF the Elk Mountain which is about
six miles from the foot of the Big
Horns. The Tisdales lived with them.
a great deal of courage must have
been possessed by the young brides
who were often left alone while their
husbands were gone for days at n
time securing provisions. 1t was
necessary TO so to Douglas to obtain
these, n distance of about $50 miles.
Mr.. Tisdale's life was taken from
ambush near Buffalo as n result of
feudal quarrels that obtained between
certain factions in those days. The
death OF Mr., Tisdale left the widow
with four children on her hands.
The oldest OF these. Mart Tisdale. set
10 work supporting the family.
The other children included n
daughter, who is now Mrs. Perkins
OF Kaycee, a son who was killed in
the World war. and the youngest son
John who now resides in Casper.
Mrs. Tisdale made her home with
her daughter during the lato years
OF her life.
The deceased was a woman who
made many friends during her life.
many OF whom live in Casper.
The remains were shipped from
the Sharer-Gay chapel this afternoon
TO Buffalo where burial will be made.
, 1923-05-09
HARDING TO
OKEH CANAL
TRIP PLAN

WASHINGTON. May s.-Prcsident
Harding was said by White House
callers today to be inclined toward
adoption of h proposal that he re-
turn from his Alaskan trip by boat.
passing through the Panama Canal
and possibly visiting Porto Rico.
Secretary DENLY. who advanced
the proposal. n Chairman Lasker
Of the shipping board. have discussed
It with the executive several times
within the last week n It was
learned today that the president
pans in the near future to go over
1t thoroughly with several of his ad-
visers.
The return by water would prevent
the president from speaking in a
number OF cities where he has tentn-
lively promised to make his addresses
md very likely would make neces-
sary a Encouragement OF his itinerary
from Washington 10 the Pacific coast.
, 1923-05-09
Now, a Quick
Quaker Oats
Cooks in 3 to S minufss
The quickest cooking eats In the world

Now your grocer has Quaker
Oats in two styles. One the kind
you have always known-the other
is Quick Quaker.
Quick Quaker cooks In from 8 to
5 minutes. And it cooks to perfec-
ton. So 1t is almost like a ready
cooked dish.
No other cat fakes on the market
cook anywhere near so quickly.
The two styles are identical In
quality and favor. Both are faxed
from the finest grains only-just the
rich, plump, havory oats. A bushel
of choice oats yields but ten pounds
OF these delicious fakes.
But in Quick Quaker the bats are
cut before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So the
fakes are smaller and thinner-that
Is all. And those small, thin fakes
cook quickly.
Ask for Quick Quaker If you want
this style. Your grocer has both.
But always get Quaker Oats for
their delightful favor.
, 1923-05-09
Pope RECEIVES
KING AND QUEEN
At THE VATICAN
Military Honors Are Paid
Royal Visitors to the
Holy See.

ROME. May 10y The Asso-
eiates Press.GPoDe Plus received
King George n Queen Mary OF
England IA he vatican today.
Their majesties were accompanied
by Hon. Theophilus Russell. British
minister to the Holy See. They were
accorded military honors by the Paia,
tine guards and a detachment Of pom.
tifical gendarmes.
Prince Ruspoli. grand master of
the Holy Hospice, in black velvet
and ruff. opened the door OF the car
bearing the king and queen and as
the s~overe,gns stopped forth thev
Sampler. papal Major Dunno. The
papal court cortege escorted THEM
majesties up the staircase into the
C,ementine hall.
King George was in full dress
uniform. Queen Mary wore. the Gus
tomary black dress and veil.
At the head OF tho stairs twenty
four Swiss guards presented arms,
as the remainder of the papa1 court
received the royal visitors.
Only King George. Queen Mary an.
Mr.. Russell. entered the private lib.
rary of the pontlff where the audi
ence took place.
Plus XXI, walked to meet the Brit
ish soverelgns. holding out his hand
10 them in cordial greeting. The
audience lasted nearly an hour. A,
its conclusion members of the En-
slish suit Of the king were intro
cuced.
, 1923-05-09
American-BOrn
Rdbbis FAVOR
Dry Amendment

FRESNO. Calf. May 9.-American.
born rabbis r preparing a petition
to Congress TO amend the Volstead
act to abolish tho use OF wine for
sacramental purposes. Rabbi Alex,
Rnder Segel of Temple Beth Israel,
Fresno. today told members OF the
Fresno Lions club.
In spite Of the fact that unlimited
opportunity is given to the rabbis.'
Rabbi Segel said, there is not an
American-born rabbi who has sunk
to bootlegging. When 1t vas found
hat there was some foreign born
who were taking advantage of condi-
tons. the American-born rabbis band
ed together TO prepare the petition,
declaring that under the law the use
of wine is no longer sacramental. but
sacreligious."
, 1923-05-09
Wredths Laid on
GraUes By The
King and Queen

ROME. May o.-By The Associated
Press.)- King George and Queen
Mary of England laid wreaths on the
tombs OF Italy's unknown soldier and
of King Victor Emmanuel II. and
King Humbert.
Driving to tho pantheon where the
WI former sovereigns are buried, the
British rulers were received by tho
minister OF public instruction and by
the veterans OF the italian wal OF
Independence, who since the death OF
Victor Emmanuel II. in 1878 have
maintained n guard over the tomb.
, 1923-05-09
ZOO REBELS IN
TRIPOL| SLAIN
IN LATE FIGHT
Army Of 1900 Defeated
By Italian Regulars,
Official Report

ROME. May 9.-By The Associated
Press.GFHfteen hundred rebels were
defeated and 200 killed by the Ital-
ians in their latest operation in Trip.
~. involving the occupation of an
advanced point. It was announced in
the official statement covering the
latest Developments. Tho statement
says:
"our troops occupied Bertagemut.
go kilometers south of Slimen and
Misurata. after defeating 1900 rebels
OF whom 200 were killed. We also
captured arms and ammunition. Our
casualties were 10 Askaris native
troops) killed"
An unofficial report says the Ital,
ian losses included 11s wounded.
, 1923-05-09
White House Is
EcOnOmizing on
Sugar, Report

NEW YORK, May s.-The White
House has been added to the list of
households which are attempting 10
force down the price of sugar by
means OF economy. 1t was learned in
n letter from Mrs. Warren C. Hard.
ing's secretary to Mrs. Louis Miller,
deputy commissioner Of public mar
kets.
The letter. sent in reply to a re.
quest thai the presidential household
aid in the fight to lower prices. read
in part:
Mrs. Harding has seen your tele.
gram OF May 3. She asks me to say
TO you that the White House ia
economizing to the fullest possible
degree in sugar consumption"
, 1923-05-09
irish REBELS
ROUNDED UP

DUBLIN. May s.-(By The ascot
ated Press.1A roundup OF IRISH
irregulars is progressing in the
mountains near Bl%essington. county
Wicklow. where large numbers OF
them are reported to be hiding. nc
cordlng 10 reports received by tao
Central News. Heavy firing was
heard near B,essington. Later more
than a dozen prisoners were brought
into That town.
, 1923-05-09
HAROLD LLOYD PERFORMS
OWN THRILLS IN LATEST
COMEDY At THE R|ALTO

No n WIN be able to question the
fact that Harold Lloyd performs his
own thrill stunts" in the seven-reel.
Embarrassing Pathe- comedy, Safety
Last. which comes to tho Rialto
theater Saturday. for in practically
every scene in tho picture Lloyd'a
ACE shows on tho screen.
Thrills with frills and chiIls arc
promised, with the specialized come
dian performing the difficult ask OF
climbing the side OF a twelve story
building and reaching the roof after
overcoming the most hilarious and
fearful hazards. And. although sui.
fering part of the time from n dis.
jointed shoulder, Harold declined to
use n double" at any stage of the
production. Indeed, II will not re-
quire a close inspection to disclose
this fact.
, 1923-05-09
Night Flying
By Mail Pilots
TO Be Delayed

CHICAGO. May o.-Beacon lights
for night flying are expected to be
completed by July l. but actual night
aerial mail flights probably will not
be made for at least a month after
ward. It was learned today from at
taches OF the aerial mail service.
Des Molnes, iowa. will be made a
station.
Tho plan. rs announced some
months ago. contemplates emergency
stations at intervals OF rs miles be.
tween Chicago and Cheyenne on the
western route from Chicago to San
Francisco. At present Iowa City lie
the first stop between Chicago and
Omaha. Beacon lights are TO be
erected three miles apart along the
rnttta
, 1923-05-09
LATE SPORTS

SACRAMENTO. Calf. May o.
Arch Rife Of SACRAMENTO. set what
was said to be n world record for
endurance motorcycle riding when
he completed his seventy-seventh
hour Of riding Mt 2 o'clock this
morning. AT that hour officials
stopped the race According to
Kenneth Lee, national referee of
the Auto Trade association, the for
mer world endurance record was
seventy hours, and 10 minutes.
, 1923-05-09
Y. BANKER
SHOT DEAD

PARTs, May e.-tPy Tho Assoo.at.
ed Press.SJames NJ. Parmalee OF
New York, cashier of the Paris
branch CT the Guaranty Ssust com
pnny. was shot and killed as he wRs
walking home through n OF the
principal streets last night. The holy
WAS taken TO a police station and an
auto5sy was o,dsrei in an endeavor
TO ascertain 10 the bullet that killed
the cashier wns from Il police revol.
Yer or was fired by n member Of a
gang battling with the detectives a
short distance away.
, 1923-05-09
Reward Posted
For SWindIers

NEW YORK. May e.-The New
York stock exchange late today of.
fered a reward of s., 900 for informa.
ton leading to the arrest and con.
viction Of. the persons who flooded
brokers OF New York and other cities
Monday with fake orders to buy
stocks. accompanied by forged cash.
iers' checks a%ggregating approx
ulatcly s 1000 coo.
, 1923-05-09

termined to stand behind them. This
in spite of State Banking Commits.
sioner Cameron's statement that he
has letters involving other women.
mo matter what happens says
Mrs. Baird. mo matter what people
say. my faith in my husband cant
be shattered"
The townsfolk are sorry for her
and Mrs. Boll.- But they feel none
too kindly toward the husbands.
There were many school teachers
and small depositors among the thou
sands affected by the closing Of the
bank.
They will probably get back about
so per cent Of their money" says
c. H. Graft. deputy OF the state bank
examiners department.
, 1923-05-09
DAIRY JUDGING TO Be
demonstrated FRIDAY
At WHEELER Ranch

a dairy Judging demonstration will
be made at the NJ p. Wheeler ranch
Mt ] y. m, May II, by d. j.. Robin.
son, extension animal husbandman,
who win be I'm Natrona county from
May II until May IA.
Mr.. Robinson win afterwards hold
n dairy judging contest among tho
dairymen and viii give during his
stay IN the vicinity instruction in
the feeding Of cattle and management
OF dnlrioH. He will pay visits to
various diaries in the county.
, 1923-05-09

a Chinese gentleman always sends
q pair Of bees TO the Indy OF his
choice. and they arc looked upon ms
the embiems Of oonjugal fidelity.
, 1923-05-09

Joe Lippcrt will leave tomorrow
for Montana to be zone n short time
on business.
, 1923-05-09

Sometimes vegetable growth Is very
rapid. The ommen mushroom NJ.
taina Its fun slze in less than e
lourA-
, 1923-05-09
OIL
FIRM In bad

WASHINGTON, May 9-As the be-
ginning of a campaign by the post
office department against wild cat oil
promoters. Postmaster General New
issued a fraud order against the Gen
erai Lee Development interests of
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-02
APPLE PICKING
NEARLY FINISHED
MEN WHO FINISHED ORCHARD
WORK FIND EMPLOY
MENT ON DITCH.

Apple picking will be finished in
nearly all the orchards around Oro-
Vile this week The Haskell Fruit
company's tract was finished Wednes-
day, and Clark & CRUDE finished n
day or two later. All of the small
tracts will be picked and the apples
under cover by the end of the week.
About go cars of apples have been
shipped through from Oroville al
ready this season, and large number
of carloads are in storage. With the
Ellisforde shipments the figure would
be nearly double.
Packing will continue for several
weeks longer, on the Winesaps and
Spitzenburgs The growers are not
shipping their apples SO rapidly as
they did at the beginning of the sea-
son, but are keeping some in storage.
Due to the cold snaps the late yarie-
ties are well colored
The apple pickers who were thrown
out of employment at the end of the
picking season have found work on
the irrigation ditch.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-02
OFFICERS LOCATE
MOONSHlNE CACHE
klRT HOOVER ARRESTED FOR
HAVING MooNsHINE LIQUOR
IN HIS POSSESSION.

Carefully concealed in dugOut un-
der an old straw stack on a farm
midway between LOomis and Night
hawk five well filled sacks of moon
shine liquor were uncovered Tuesday
by Deputy Sheriffs f. G. Weldon and
+. Il. McCauley and Prosecuting At
torney VIM. ,O'ConnOr. Part of the
equipment for moOnshine distillery
was also found on the place.
Kirt Hoover, who had been under
suspicion by the officers, was arrested
az 3 a. m. Tuesday morning as he
came into town and twelve quarts OF
moonshine whiskey were found In his
possession. He had previously beeh
followed to the farm between Loomis
and Nighthawk and further searci'
by the officers revealed the cache.
Hoover is alleged to have been In
tho moonshine business for some time
and has been under the surveillance
Of Deputy Sheriff Weldon. Traces o'
distillery operations were found Oh
the place when a search was i''ao'
there last week.
He was taken to Okanogan Tues
day for a hearing.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-02
BUSINESS FIRMS MOVE.

The last few weeks has been unique
in the fact that large number OF
stores have been moving their head
quarters from one building into an
other. Mrs. Ed. Burden started the
procession by moving her millinery
store into the Hotel de Grubb apart
ment next to the telephone booth two
weeks ago.
Ed. Burden moved his pool hall sup
plies from the old Boundary Smoke
House to the Hotel de Grubb base
ment Monday, and the barber shop. at
the Boundary Smoke House moved
across the street and now occupies
half of the Sample store building.
X. A. Jackson contemplates moving
the Palm confectionery stock from
his present headquarters to the build
ing vacated by Mr.. Burden, and LeI
Elsie will move into his new bricf
building as soon as it is constructed
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-02
FIRE DESTROYS FARM
RESIDENCE AND BARN

The house and barn ana hu'i'oe'
of out buildings were destroyer oS
fro on the r. C. Johnson ranch a'
woricut Lake Thursday morning, be-
tween eight and nine O'Clock.
Mr. Johnson was away from home
tho time Of the fire. He had come
to Oroyille the day before ana re''i"
,nr home had stayed overnight at
1onnnv Johnson's ranch. The next
morning he returned home ana ioon'
smouldering cinders where the ou''u,
;nos had stood. Men working III
mine nearby declared that theS ',"0
seen the smoke but thought MI 'o'
con was burning mustard
rho cause of the fire is unknown
,.rt tracks of large car were
noar the house where some c"'npe'
had spent the night. seVera' ,', upae :,
''" %,a,,ons had also disappeared whlcl
Mr. Johnson believes were not ou'ne, ,
.''' ,o.h nc the chicken runway wal
10 s u loft omen and there were NJ
al"", "osses left among the cinders'
rho buildings were only partlai''
Insured The barn and con'eh's "a,
rled $500 insurance ana ."'
o,so carried a small amount
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-02
cHINk SEASON TO OPEN.

Now is the time to clean the old
shotgun, fish out the fashev naw
hunting license and rush to the var.
lous stores for ammunition. Cbink
season begins Sunday, November 4.
and will last until Sunday, November
ii. Hungarian partridges will also be
fair game from the November 4 to 30
inclusive.
AS all spOrtsmen know the first day
or two of the season holds more
thrills for the shotgun artist than all
the rest of the season put together
The jealous hunter should remember
that the bag limit on Chinese pleas
ants is two per day and not more
than two in any ones possession. The
bag limit on Hungarian partridges is
seven per day and not more than ter
In possession at one time.
The fishing season closed Wednes
day in Okanogan county.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-02
OROVILLE MAN MAKES GOOD
PROFIT FROM HIS ONIONS

From two and one-half acres of
Yellow Denver and Prize Taker on
lens w. Il. Ramsey of OrOville har-
vested and sold 80 tons of the succu-
lent and aromatic vegetables, which
he has disposed of at$60 per ton, or
81 800 for the seasons crop, which is
at the rate of $720 per acre. He es-
Inmates the total expense of raising
the crop at not more than 1920 per
acre which would return him a net
profit of $500 per acre.
Mr.. Ramsey is also making a good
profit on his cabbages, from which he
is cutting an average of tons to the
acre for which he is receiving $50
per ton. He is however losing money
on potatoes and will do well to breal,
even on his apples.
From our poultry, onions and po-
tatoes, we will make enough to pay
our losses on potatoes and apples and
have a good living BESIDES" said Mr.
Ramsey to the Daily World. "ThiS
proves our theory that diversified
farming is the best and safest bet in
this country where it can possibly be
conducted l planted cabbages, onions
and potatoes between the rows OF
young apple trees. In order to G.
tinue this policy, 1 will have to cut
out some of the trees as they grow
older."-Daily World.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-02
OROVlLLE HORNETS
MEET 0MAk TODAY

The local football squad will meet
the Omak invaders on the high school
football grounds today. Omak so far
has been an unknown factor in regard
TO strength and material but the local
lads are preparing for a hard game.
Coach Leonard has been sending
the boys through some stiff practice
this week in preparation for today.
The lineup will remain practically
the same as it was in the game be-
tween Oroville and Waterville.
1t is expected that a large number
of business houses will close for the
game, as many believe that the
sweeping victory with Okanogan
month ago was partly due to the
splendid support given to the Hornets.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-02

While a member of the auto car
avan that celebrated the completion
of the Pacific Highway last week, the
editor of this paper had the pleasure
of a short visit at Kelso, the new To-
cation of Dallam & Dallam, former
publishers of the Oroville Gazette.
Messrs. Dallam have recently estab-
lished new paper The Tribune, at
Kelso. The town is growing by leaps
and bounds and the new paper Is
prospering accordingly. The Dallams
are well pleased with their venture
and the residents of Kelso with whom
we had an opportunity to talk, have
nothing but praise for The Tribune
Kelso is indeed fortunate to secure
publishers with the ability of the Dal
lams.-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-02
RETURN FROM OIL FIELD.

Fred Ludolph, Attorney w. Il.
Grant and son, Lloyd, arrived back In
Oroville the first of the week from
the Cat Creek oil district of Montana
where they have been on the field in
connection with the work of the Oro-
Vile Okanogan Oil company.
The local company ran out of cas-
ing which could only be obtained
from the East and they were forced
to shut down for the winter.
Attorney Grant states that owing
to successive crop failures and low
prices the farming sections of Mon
tana are in a very depressed financial
condition, and that many of the farms
are being abandoned while their oW n
ers are flocking to the oil districts for
employment.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-02
HUNDREDS attend
OPENING DANCE
ODD FELLOWS HALL AT LOOMS
WILL BE DEDICATED
NEXT WEEK.

Over five hundred people attended
the grand opening dance given in the
new Odd Fellows hall at Loomis Fri
day evening and the floor of the mas
sive modern structure that has just
been erected by the progressive Loom
is community was crowded to its ca
pacity throughout the evening.
Nearly every town In the county
was represented and the entertain
ment was highly enjoyed by all. The
Tonasket orchestra furnished music
for the occasion and the ladies of the
Loomis Rebekah lodge served at the
banquet.
Plans are being made for the formal
dedication of the new hall which will
he made the time of the district meet
ing of District Association No. II the
Odd Fellows to be held In LoOmis,
Saturday, November TO-
A splendid program has been ar
ranged and it is anticipated that large
delegations will be present from every
lodge in the county and from a few
lodges outside of the district.
With the exception of the afternoon
session it will be joint social meet
ing of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
The members of the Mayflower Re
bekahlodge of Loomis will serve at
banquet at the lodge hall.
District Secretary Ii. A. Bowerman
of Oroville has sent out announce
ments of the program for the district
meeting as follows:
Z p. m. Business session Of the
district association.
7:30 p. N. Dedication of I. O.. o. F.
hall and entertainment by Rebekah
and Subordinate lodges of the district.
Il p. M Banquet; followed by ad-
dress of welcome by s. j. Sincock.
Response by w. e. Grant and address
ses by grand officers and others.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-02
FACES MisoEMEANOR CHARGE.

Following dispute over some min
ing property ]. w. Smith, who resides
near Wanicut lake, is alleged to have
wired up the gates on the road lead
ing to the place and to have driven
John Wentworth away with rifle.
Mr.. Wentworth got out warrant
charging him with a misdemeanor
and Smith was arrested at his home
by Deputy Sheriffs e. G. Weldon and
B. r. McCauley early Tuesday morn
ing after search for him Monday
had been futile.
He was taken to Okanogan for
! hearing.