davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-02

A most enjoyable whist party was
given at the Civic League building
Saturday evening by the Dancing CLUB.
There was large attendance d Il
merry time was had by all partici-
pants. Fred Hoyt carried off the hon
ors awarded the gentlemen players
and Mrs. F. V. Covert won the lady's
prize. G. L. Armstrong fell heir to the
consolation prize.
Frank Putnam, who is handling the
dual role of postmaster at TonaSket
and publisher of the Tonasket Times,
was visitor in town Thursday last.
Thursday being Washington's bi. III
day, and also legal holiday, enabled
Mr.. Putnam to escape from the con-
filming and exacting labors Of his
double duties and stray so far away
from home. If happy spirit is any
indication of man enjoying the cas-
Ter side of life then MIR. Putnam is
travelling the primrose patn of pros
perity, a highway We would like to
see all members of the fourth estate
treading.
Mrs. Margaret Perry Scates, Lother
! OF e. p. Scates, died at Okanogan
Sunday evening and was buried Tues
day. Rev. D. Vincent Gray, of this
place, officiating. Mrs. Scates was
victim OF cancer and has been a great
sufferer for number of years. She
was an inmate Of tle local hospital
for number Of weeks last year. The
deceased was loveable, christian
lady and endeared herself to all who
knew her. She bore her fatal affliction
with great fortitude and christian res
ignation and her death. thou.A long
expected. is deplored by large circle
Of friends.
u. l.. Armstrong returned home the
latter part Of last week from a trim
10 Seattle. watch was extended az far
as California before returning. where
Mr.. Armstrong visited with a brother
and sister. While in the south Mr.
armstrong had presented to him sew
erai flattering and attractive promo.
sitions. one of which he may accent
and that would mean the loss of Mr.
armstrong and mis- estimable family
a loss that would be sorely felt in This
community. The friends of the gem
tiei''an trust that something may turn
uut advantageous to Mr.. Armstrone
.nat VIII retain him as a citizen of
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-02
NOTICE OF HEARING.

In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington. in and for Okanogan Coun-
". Notice OF hearing Fina! Account and
Petition to Distribute and Close the Es-
tate and Discharge Administrator
In tn matter OF the estate Of Clay
HershDerger, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Otis Hersh-
berger the duly appointed. qualified and
acting administrator OF the estate OF
Clay Hershberger. deceased. mas filed in
the above entitled court his final account
and petition praying to have said final
account heard. allowed. and confirmed
and for decree distributing said estate
10 the lawful heirs. that said estate be-
closed and that he be discharged as ad-
ninistrator; that Friday the Both day OF
March. 1923, al. the hour OF 10 O'Clock a
m, OF said day in the court room of the
court house at Okanogan, Okanogan
county, Washington, has, by an order OF
the above entitled court, been fixed as
the time and place when and where said
final account and petition will he heard:
at which said time and place any and all
persons interested in said estate MAY
apPe-c and file their objections. if any.
10 said final account or petition.
In witness whereof he has hereunt"
set his hand and affixed his seal this
2ist day OF February. 1928
OTIS HERSHBERGER.
3-2-3t Administ ratnr
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-02

Renewing publication of articles on
the radio reminds us of a radio right
here at home that has been overlook
ed. NJ. l.. Reed, Jr.. living in East Oro-
Vile. is the proud possessor OF radio
outfit from which the family derive a
vast amount of pleasure. The family
can readily hear concerts at Seattle
Portland, San Francisco and Los An
geles. and have listened in at concerts
as far away as Kansas City NJ. L.
Reed. Sr., states that on a recent Sun
day he listened TO a sermon preached
at Los Angeles. The choir music was
grand and he could lear the preacher
as distinctly as though he were in the
same room. Considering the fact that
these radios are inexpensive, and con-
ducive Of so much pleasure to the
owner, it is only a wonder that there
are not more of them in use
Mrs. G. H. Parrish was a visitor in
town from Nelson Monday
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-02

WASHING wANTED-GOOD wopK
garanteed: called for and delivered
Address Box 800. OrovilIe Reference
phone 10 Gazette office. 2tc
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-02

WANTED TO BUY-MANDoLIN. MUST
be in good condition. Apply at this Of
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-02
FOR SALE OR RENT
MISC ELAN Eous.

LosT-AT THE K OF P DANCE An
Oregon City blanket. II returned IN this
office, finder will confer favor and re
ceive reward > % o.,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-02

Ernest Riste. secretary of the West
okanogan Valley Irrigation district
returned home Monday from Seattle
where he was called on business in
connection WITH the rebonding Of the
district, a proposition that is gradual
ly coming TO a satisfactory head.
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet
with Mrs. W A. CRUDE next Wednes-
day. March I. ALI members are re-
quested to be present.
DR.. Burge left Monday for Tonasket
and will be absent for week. getting
back to Oroyille next week for a long
stay.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-02
AT THE LIBERTY.

Manager Van Alta has a thrilling
eight reel special feature for Saturday
and Sunday evenings in Owen Moore's
great production Reported Missing. "
which is credited with being one OF
the most sensational action pictures
that has ever been made There are
thrilling races between hydroaero-
planes and sea sleds, speeding auto
mobiles. exciting sea scenes and red
blooded mixups that keep the atten-
ton of an audience riveted. The play
is not a war picture but melodram-
attic comedy and no patron of the
motives can afford to miss it,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. L. 5. Land
Office at Waterville. Washington, Feb
ruary 20. 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Florence c.
buckingham, OF Oroville, Washington
who on May .. 1913. made an Additional
Homestead Entry, No. o1s373. for WI
MEL, NEA NWii. NWi4 SELL, Lot l.
Section IL, Township 80 North. Range
&c T. W. NJ. has filed notice OF intention
to make Three-Y proof, to establish
claim to the land abovedescribed. before
L. W. Barnes, United States Land Com
missioner. at Oroville. Washington. on
the 3rd day of April 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses: Johnnie
Johnson, K. C. Johnson, II. a. Pefland
and Cam Sprowles. all OF Oroyille. Wash
E. X. FRITS, Register
First publication March . ll2a
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-02

Fl. j. Zwang. of Okanogan. was
registered in town Saturday.
The household Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Sexson was made happy Thursday
morning by the arrival of baby girl
Jas E Ford of Spokane. and Hon
Hans Lund, of the world at large,
with present address just at this time
at Tonasket. were visitors in town
Friday last
P D. Smith and ". C. Gresham have
formed law copartnership at Okla
hogan. and as both gentlemen are
bright members OF the bar this makes
strong legal combination.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-02
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL ELEC.
TON,

Notice is hereby given that the annual
election OF School District No. Il OF Okla
hogan county, Washington, will be held
at High School building in said school
district on Saturday. Bird day OF March.
1923, for the purpose of electing one
school district director for term OF
three years and for the transaction Of
ouch other business as may lawfully
come before the meeting.
The polls wiil be open from O'CLOCK
p VI TO 5 o'clock P. VI. BY order Of the
board Of directors.
MARY c. BROWN
1-l5-3t School Dist. Clerk.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received for the
construction OF a brick ch/rch. the plans
and Specifications for which may be seen
by applying to the undersigned. The right
reserved to reject any and all bids. The
successful bidder will be expected 10 en-
ter into bond oconplete the work
cording to the contract. Bids will he re-
ceived up to March 10 1898
D. VINCENT GRAY.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Oroville. Wash.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Mrs Lawrence Ruhel and baby left
yesterday for Iowa to spend the sum-
mcr with Mrs. Rubers parents
Evening star., 1923-07-08

salads Plain iced cherries make q
delicious breakfast dish. Another
tempting fruit dish for breakfast or
light supper is sweet cherries. stoned.
and sliced ripe pineapples.
A sponge cake should accompany
this for supper
or all pies, there Is none more de-
iicious than cherry pie. Billy boy"
The luscious fruit blends with the
crust and makes II most deiectable.
Be careful, though. to eat 1t the day
1t is baked, as the best cook cannot
keep her undercrust dry overnight.
Cherry Pie.-Use one quart of stoned
moreIlo cherries to one pie. Line a
deep pie tin with crust. I'LL 1t with the
cherries and four tablespoons of
sugar Sprinkle a little flour over
this, Cover with, thin upper crust,
In which are small openings for the
swelling of the fruit. To prevent the
juice from escaping, press the edges
of the pie crust firmly together
brush the crust lightly with little
milk and bake In a rather quick
oven. Sprinkle pulverized sugar on
top when done.
Fairy Sauce.-Cream one-third cur
OF butter well. Add one cup of
powdered or granulated sugar slowly
Evening star., 1923-07-08

rich brunette of the Latin countries,
in the Arts Club are always much
in Massachusetts avenue near 24th
street. is filled with fine studies of
still life after the famous Dutch
masters and there are several ideal
heads of the children.
There are three children in the
Hubrecht home, the eldest, Daniel NJ.
L. Hubrecht, is fourteen and a stu
dent at the Cathedral School, and
his sister. Julie Pauline, is eleven
and attends the Potomac public
school. which is nearby. There is a
baby girl, born in September of last
year. and called Lucia Virginia, the
latter name because her birthplace
was Mount Eagle, the beautiful coun-
try seat in Alexandria county. some-
what identified with the activities of
Charles Morse and the shipping
board. The Hubrechts occupied this
extensive estate for two summers,
but this year they decided to seek
the more bracinE climate on Long Is
lrld sound. There was another hoy
little friends, Marcus, whose acci-
dental death two years ago cast such
a gloom over his home and, indeed.
Jan Bastain Huhrecht comes of
long line of the burgomasters of Ley
den, but his grandfather left the ira
ditional path and entered the uni
versity there and the next two gener-
ations of Hubrechts have followed
this trend toward literary and scien-
tific pursuits. rather than political.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

So inches wide; thoroughly shrunk
ready for the needle; p of the best-selling
colors to select FROM including the scarce
Yellow. Peach. Copenhagen. Pink and
Evening star., 1923-07-08
THE SUNDAY WASHINGTON, c.,

at homes. nor in fact, for many travel
ers. But here at home we have evolved
a dish which will prove diferent-we
cali 1t giorified egg plant.
Take q medium sized egg plant, wash.
peel and prepare for cooking In the
regular way. Cut 1t up into, say, small
inch cubes. Do the same thing with
about four or five medium sized car
rots, one Spanish onion sliced-all OF
these to be placed I'm layers in a COW
cred glass baking dish. Season the
layers with salt and pepper. Put one
cup of chopped mushrooms on top.
Pour over all one cup of milk, cover
the dish and bake slowly. This Is
pretty good " baked three-quarters
OF an hour. better II baked one hour
and wonderful II baked two hours in
II slow oven
You see. we had lot Of egg plantp
In the garden. and the doctor said we
mustn't eat them fried!
Evening star., 1923-07-08
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Richmond and Norfolk, Va.
golf clubs were guests of the Town
and Country Club yesterday at golf
on the Rockville road. dinner and
dance was enjoyed in the evening,
Mrs. Milton Hopfenmaier and
daughter, Miss Babetto Hopfenmaier,
arc at the Breakers, Atlantic City.
for the summer.
Misses Frances Held, Bernice Simon
and Flora Lyon are at Tripp Lake
Camp, Maine.
Miss Louise Hertzbcrg~ of New
rork city is the guest of her cousin.
Miss Marjorie Hertzberg OF the Wa
croft apartments. Columbia road.
Mr. and Mrs Ice Baumgarten are
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lansburgh are
on motor trip through Canada and
New York state.
Mrs. Abe Lehman has returned
from weeks stay at the Buena
Vista Hotel, Buena Vista, Pa.
Miss Aline Lansburgh is spending
the summer abroad with party of
friends.
Miss Maxine Bendhcim of Rich
mond, Va. is the guest of her aunt
Mrs. Max Fischer.
Mrs. Harry Loeb of Baltimore was
the guest last week of Mrs. Sol
Herzog.
TO New York and are the guests of
the formers mother. Mrs. A. Lang.
Miss Inez Leon was hostess We'd
nesday night entertaining at a dance
at her home on Fairmont street in
honor of her guest. Miss Carline
Dernfeld of New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Blumenfeld. are at
kolb's Cottage. Braddock Heights
Md. for the summer.
Mrs. Lawrence Ruhel and baby left
yesterday for Iowa to spend the sum
mcr with Mrs. Rubel's parents.
Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh returned
from Richmond. Va, Friday. where
she visited her father. Mr. Phil Nav.
prior to his sailing for Europe
Miss Marie Straus with her sister.
Miss Katherine Straus of Forest
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Baer of Beverly Court
Mrs. Edwin Hahn and family and
Mrs. Fulton Brylawski and family
nave taken cottage at Atlantic
City for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. !. L. Cioldheim and
little daughter. Ethel, spent the week
end as guests of Mr.. and Mrs David
FRANK IT their summer home, near
Annapolis, Md
Mrs. A. Baer and Mrs. |. MaaS and
rhildron OF Tampa, Fla, are guests
of Mrs. NJ. 4. Bacr Of Cleveland Park
Miss Louise kohner has returned
from a visit with Miss Amalie Frank.
near Annapolis. Md
Mrs. Sol Cohen and her cousin, Miss
Janette Lang. of Louisville, KY. who
visited Mrs. Cohen's brother and sis
ter-ln-law At their home. 1894 Har-
ward street, for two weeks. have gone
TO Atlantic City for a stay of two
weeks.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh returned
from Richmond. Va, Friday. where
she visited her father Mr.. Phil MAY,
prior to his sailing for Europe.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
CHARLES LIVINGSTON BULL,
ARTIST.
Glorifed Egg Plant.

When try to think of my favorite
dish I am at once transported to the
wilds OF western Mexico. where, after a
hard day studying natural history,
Ricardo would have ready for us d
dish Of sautcd Iguana legs. From
there l skip to the little lake in west
ern New York. where the fishing was
fair and the baked raccoon was de-
licious, then to the Canadian woods and
partridge wrapped in wet papers and
baked in hot ashes
Or course these are not for the STAY
Evening star., 1923-07-08

mix thoroughly and flavor with a few
drops of vanilla or a little nutmeg.
A few cherries. crushed. may be
added, H. desired.
Cherry Roly- -PoIy.-A Gne dessert is
cherry rally poly. Wash. stem and
stone Ahaut one quart of ripe morello
cherrtess Sift one heaping teaspoon
OF ogktng powder into two cups of
nouF. Add one pinch Of salt Cream
one tablespoon of butter or lard into
the Hour. then add enough ice water
70 make dough that will roll out.
spread the rolled-out dough with the
cherries and four tablespoons of
sugar. Sprinkle lightly with -four.
Roll like jelly roll, place it I'm thin
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
36-In. Imported Pongee

$l.49 and Sis grades; shown in a won
derful range of colors and heather mix
tures: many have three and four colors
Evening star., 1923-07-08

\ wonderful variety of summer dress
fabrics. Printed Batiste, Printed and
Plain Voles, Plain Linene Plain Ratine
and Plain Crepe. A complete assortment
OF the most desired colors and in all-wlite.
Cotton Goods section-Main Floor
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Spinach Balls.

Press all possible liquid from a cup
of cooked and chopped spinach and
reheAt. with two tablespoonfuIs each
Of butter and -four and a tablespoon
full of cream. Season with salt, pep
per. sugar and mace. Take from the
fire and add two eggs well beaten.
Cool and shape into balls with but
Evening star., 1923-07-08

tered spoons. Simmer in bpilir..
water for about six minutes. drair,
then reheat in cream sauce to chi"
a few caperS may be added.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

A new type OF submarine cable h..
been developed which. it is believer
Will carry traffic several times as
great as any existing cable.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
About Cherries.

The ordinary sweet cherries are not
to be cooked. They are for eating
and serving in combinati fruit
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Netherlands Envoy
Here Prominent as
Scientist in Europe

Continued from Fourth Page.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
- @}ij I @ijzij1Z
Another Sale of FERNS At 1Oc

Another shipment of 5000 of these popular ferns will go on sale tomorrow morning. BETTER COME EARLY as they have been selling out before noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

In this group you will find all the aa neludng 1su tbe popusr speee dresses so much in demand. They're of fine Canton crepes, Alltyme crepes, tricoshams and other excellent mate rials---colors galore and all sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

  at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

A group of coats that are worth up to s15. They're of splendid quality Polaire or ovcrplaids. in the leading styles of the season-well made and finished, and in a complete range of sizes. Sale price. 7.ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

High class Poiret twill suits in strictly tailored. Illus ian blouse or box coat models navy. gray or tan. We have been selling these suits at ss5. but in this After Easter Sale the price has been reduced 10 only 22.9s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02
ss.sl7 FOREST SERVICE 1922
ROAD AND SCHOOL MONEY
(By H. L. spencerh

Gunnison county's share of the Ma
tional Forest road and school money
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1922
is $5,517.l0. This represents 25 per
cent Of the gross receipts from the
portions Of the five forests within this
county, each forest area representing
its proportionate division Of the re-
ceipts for the forest concerned.
This $5,517 represents approximate
ly $l.O0 per capita for the population
Of Gunnison county. Only one other
county in the state receives more for
Larimer county with s5,602.15.
Colorado's apportionment, as whole
is S75,S60.60. In addition to the %
per cent which goes to the counties for
their use, the Service is required by
congressional ruling to expend 10 per
cent Of the gross forest receipts on
roads and trails within the forests
This will give Gunnison county APP
proximstely $1,000 additional to be
spent by the Forest Service in the
Gunnison National Forest.
The year 1923 promises tobe
a banner year for the forest road and
school money to be disbursed to the
counties within which they are located,
since grazing fees for the shorter Pc
riod Of less than eight months will
again be paid In advance for the 1928
grazing season. Commencing 1921
the Secretary of Agriculture waived
the requirement that grazing fees
be paid in full before the stock en-
tered the forests, and authorized the
payments Of one-half in advance, and
the balance December 1st, or after the
season had closed. This was the first
time in its history where the Forest
Service departed from its pay-in-ad-
vance policy for all forest products,
and applied to grazing fees only.
This was done to relieve the money
stringency among stockmen, following
the war.
The return TO normalcy in the pay
ment of grazing fees, will increase the
forest receipts for the Forest office in
Gunnison county for the fiscal year,
ending June 80, 1923 by approximately
forty per cent, since one-half of the
1929 grazing fees will be included and
all Of the 1928 fees. All of Gunnison
grazing season. .,Ies5 II
The fiscal year Of the government is
from July LIST to June 30th, and all
receipts and disbursements are reckon
ed for this period.
The amount Of road and school mon
ey due the county, upon disbursement,
after July 1, 1923,is dependent some
what on the receipts Of the Forests
from now until July 1, but roughly,
the fund should be fifty per cent in
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02
LIEUTENANT WEBER OF
THE FLYING CORPS is
STILL MISSING IN HILLS

The death Of Lieutenant C. L. Web
ber and Colonel F. C. Marshall, who
have not been heard of or seen since
December 4, 1922. when they started
on cross-country flight from San
Diego to. Tuscan, is now considered q
certainty. Army fiiers have made
persistant search for the missing men,
flying over the rough and arid parts
Of the desert in hope to at least dis
cover the wrecked plane, but thus far
their efforts have been of no avail.
The sands Of the desert to the south
and west Of the city are 80 fine that
q slight breeze would be sufficient to
cover up the wreckage under a dune
within 2 short time.
The hope that the officers might
have been rescued by Indians has also
been abandoned, because the region is
sparsely inhabited, and any Indians
they might have found the missing
aviators, would certainly have long
since made their presence known. For
some days feet Of planes secured the
region where the two men seem to
have disappeared, flying as low as was
practical with safety, but no trace OF
the lost officers or their plane was dis
covered. The report current that their
eharred bodies wee seen lying in Z
gofgehear the Papago Indian reserva-
dcn, mar the border line, was found
to be fneogIoct by cavalry troops whe
aided h the search.
Lieutesant Wehber, one Of the mis-.
sing mn, 1ofmorly lived in Gunnisor
= . boy, whsn HIS father, Rev. 8. A
Weooets ~ pastor at the Methodist
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-02
1922 "
DO YOU WANT TO BE
THRILLED TO THE BONEY

II you come to the Unique Theatre
Friday night, February 9th, when
Cardigan" by Robert w. Chambers.
Americas foremost author), will be
shown in its initial presentation.
This big historical picture will be the
most spectacular presentation that n
Gsnnison audience had had the oppor-
tunity of seeing for long time, as
It is on a purelyAmerican theme by
an American author and screened and
directed by 100 per cent American
actors and playwrights.
IL tells romantic love story be-
tween an Irish youth and the ward of
an English governor, who in 1774
tyranizes the subjects in America, and
threads its way thru the outbreak Of
the American Revolution. 1t is Of
such impelling power that it raises an
audience to the highest pitch of excite
ment and when it was shown for the
first time, at the Capitol Theatre in
New York, where it ran for two
weeks, the audience cheered for ten
minutes.
This historic picture, embodying edu-
cational theme of great value, has
been endorsed by the National Com
mittee of Better Films, and has been
highly commended by educators, pub
fishers, ministers and officials, and will
we predict. receive the universal ap-
proval Of all who attend the exhibition
next Friday in Gunnison.
This unique play, which covers all
the heights in the Revolutionary War
period, will awaken patriotism and
stir to enthusiasm many -bloode6'
American. 1t shows in detail the
work OF some of Americas patriots
who gave their blood so that America
might be a free country that it is to-
day. John Hancock, who is seen in
the picture, delivering fry Grafton
to the Minute Men, brings a thrill,
when one is reminded that he lived
TO sign the Declaration of Independ-
ence. Then, there is Patrick Henry,
who said: "Give me liberty, or give
me death" te
4 The battles Of Lexington and Con-
cord are shown and as the final part
ing shot, the Red Coats are beaten 70
n retreat. ''-