davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-30
Irish Stew Wins Clubman

A prominent business man of Bos-
ton sati his office wondering wheth-
or 10 go to the club or home for the
evening meal. He belonged to one of
tie most exclusive clubs in tn city.
long waiting list was mainland by
tn club TO replace any vacancies, and
ii was considered great honor to be
IL member.
The business man decided to try his
home cooking that night. He arrived
home tired and weary, was met by his
little daughter at the door, who help
ed him Off w,h his Overcoat and es-
cOrted him to- his place ut the table.
She placed before him an Irish stew.
Irish stews We're nothing new to him
for he had eaten many of them at the
club which hired some of the best
chefs in the country.
Before finishing his home meal he
discovered THAT the stew prepared by
his little daughter far exceeded any
he had eaten at the club. The next
day he turned in his resignation to
the club and said he would eat his
Irish stews ut home. Here's the re-
cipe:
Two pounds beef; 2 turnips; car
rots; onions, sliced; potatoes, 3
tbsp tlrur, water, salt and pepper.
Stew the meat slowly long time
in II small quantity of water so as to
retain The Juice and flavor. Cut the
meat into suitable pieces for serving.
Divide into two portions. Add one por-
ton of cold water and heat slowly to
boiling point Meanwhile scar the 9th
er potion by browning in Il little fat
and frying in pan. Then add it to the
water and other meat. The whole
should then be cooked slowly for
three hours. OF until the meat is ten
der.
Beef, mu'ton, lamb OF veal may be
used selecting the tough pieces, such
us tHc ucNh. s1iouiu'i, loNCi pdit VI
the round, etc. Pieces of cold cooked
meat may be added to the stew.
The pieces of meat are usually
1redged with flour before browning.
This gives color to the stew, rich
flavor, auG also thickens the gravy.
Vegetables should be cut into one
half inch cubes, One-fourth inch slices
or strips and added the last hour of
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-30
Eating What You Saved
Prepared by the Extension Service State College

cooking. The potatoes, however,
should be .parboiled ) minutes then
added to the stew, allowing 20 min
uies for cooking. The usual seasonings
are salt and pepper. Sweet herbs pars-
ley. bit of bay leaf, one or two
cloves. celery salt, or catsup may be
added to give variety.
Dumpiings are often served with
the stew. place them SO they will rest
on TIE meat and vegetables and cook
tea minutes.
In serving heap the meat in the
center OF the platter, then the turnips,
carrots and onions ground the meat
with potatoes ut either end of the
meat platter. This makes an attract
i've service.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-30
United Dairy Association Of State
Marketed Third of Products in 1922

conservative basis and along approx
ed cooperative lines have little diff.
Guilty in securing needed capital. This
is due not only to the new intermed-
late credit act of the federal govern
ment but also to an appreciation on
the part of our financial institutions
of the value of these associations in
our marketing system.
(NeXt week-Transportat and
Agricultural
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-30
FORD MANUFACTURES GLASS.

Glass is now being made at the Ford
Motor company's plant at River
Rogue and brings the company one
step further in its program to control
thing entering into its products.
With the new factory IN operation
the third and largest glass producing
unit of the company comes into being
and the Ford method of making glass
which is marvel to experts and
which establishes an epoch in the his
tory of the industry, attains to high
er and more efficient standards.
The manufacture of glass has been
placed on day and night continuous
production basis through the Ford
process and as carried out in the new
factory at River Rogue it presents an
industrial accomplishment of vast i'm
portance and entailing operations in
teresting to layman and expert alike.
Every fifteen minutes $50 pounds of
the mixture is fed into the furnace
opening and these constant additions
to the fiery mass within permits a
never ending flow of the molten glass
from the mouth of the furnace at the
opposite side.
As it comes from the furnace, flow
| ing like molasses from a tank, the
molten glass is caught up under a
roller, spread out and sent on in a
solid ribbon 400 feet long at the rate
of . feet, inches every minute.
The molten glass leaves the furnace
mouth at 2,150 degrees Fahrenheit,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-30

Editors Note The following ar
ticle is portion of an address deliv-
Agriculture and Director of the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station at Wash
ington State College, Pullman, at the
State Unity Day program, sponsored
by the Washington State Press asso-
citation, at Ellensburg, August "A. In
stallments of this address will be
printed in the Gazette from week TO
week until the entire article has been
published.)
Evening star., 1923-05-13
USED CARS WITH
SERVICE

USED CARS WITH
SERVICE.
The cars offered below are in
j excellent condition. Our guar
antee is contained in a booklet Of
service coupons which will elm
mate expense of minor repairs
for quite a period of time.
Stephens roadster, 1922.
Cadillac limousine.
Dodge roadster, 1921.
Haynes sedan, 1922.
Velie touring, 1920.
Dixie touring, 1920.
Dixie roadster, 1920.
Hupmobile, 1921.
Terms to reliable people.
STEPHENS.
l127 18th ST. NV.
OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAY.
FORD SEDAN. 1921. good con-
dition; starter; demountable
rims. Ungerer Motor Co.. 1136
Conn. ave. Main 1888.
NASH ROADSTER
Painted ,e'. DARK blue s,cylnds, : pass. Il Il
notes of S483. 49, which includes insurance for
1 year. Pay only 500 cash; bal. monthly.
/ General Finance CO. See Mr.. Morgan, lI22-24
IL st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
FOE sALE-AUToMOBILEs.
Continued.

! sTTDEBAkER. 5.nssenEer, special SIX
| model. The fact that this ear has been
Hurleyzed makes 1t an exceptional bargain
$500 Hurley Motor Co. ass iash M
sTUDEBAKER. 7-pass.: in good condition:
good tires; sI75 cash Penn Oil station. 18th
| and D SITS. s.w. Frank 81l3 14e
| sTrDEBAKER. 1872; driven few. thousand
strate anywhere. Garage. rear 1916 Rhode
Island ave. las
STUDEBAKER special e. 4-pass.: new
paint good tires; mechan anically the car is like
new. Cleveland -1asI after 6:3O pm.
STUDEBAKER. seven passenger: in good CON
dtion: $500: J. II. Hudson. Braddo:k
Alexandria: Va. l3e-
| sTUDEBAkER nis 8. I pass. in good ,.s cond- nn
,321 Illinois ave. NV. All day Sunday. Is,
sTuTZ. model II. special 4-pass. sport: leather
body and new cord tires; best looking Stutz
Ford chassis. in good condition. for sale
| cheap. p. {. Klein. 1903 Wisconsin ave.
STUTZ TOURING. 1920: six cord tires: terms
/ to responsible party. 4421 Iowa ave. Phone
| Adams 1861. l3'
i TEMPLAR. 1921; last Sundays buyer failed
to raise money. Four-pass. sport; perfect
condition: five new cord tires; sa new p, battery
new points: rare bargain: 5000. Phone \.
1049 between 10 and II Sunday.
VELIE TOURING, 1919: exceptionally good
condition: $50: terms. $50 cash $50 month
ly. 1900 l4th st. NV. \. $3.50.
NELIE TOURING. late model; reconditoned
, and painted: II you want real good car
cheap look this over. Overland Wheeier
O.. a4l5 14th ST. -
WESTCnTr sedan. perfect condition; cash or
! terms. L. 1883. after i:i0 13'
WINTON SIN touring: splendid condition ::
wire wheels, new cord tires. good spares,
tools. etc: will demonstrate on any hill in
Washington; real bargain: 500 cash. Co
lumbia 9106J. 13'
MOTOR CYCLE. Indian. electric equipped;
tandem, spotlight; .leaving town: $40 cash.
Call mornings. Columbia s4:6W. l3'
SEDAN. practically new five passenger cost
ran Potomac SIS l3'
passenger, 1921; cost, So, G0; new paint: con-
dition excellent; bargains. $500 each. Csllsn
| rear 2Oo9 NV. 13'
RENAULT Iandaulet. RothschiId body; former
ly owned by foreign diplomat.
FOSS-HUGHES CO..
! 1l41 Conn. ave Phone Franklin 4o4I
ROBERT HERsoN's Automobile Exchange.
Dead or alive cars, bought. sold and ex.
changed LIST and D SITS. NV. Line. 1858.
| MARMoN. 1921. 1-passenger sedan: excellent
FOss HUGHES CO..
! I14I Conn. ave Phone Franklin 454l.
L. :. 4. truck chassis has been run very
little: in Al shape: cash or terms. III e
ST. ne
1921 STEPHENS 5-pass. sport, good new,
! $500
! 1919 Cadillac 7-pass. touring. new tires. new
! pant. summer and new winter top.
1918 National sport. new tires. $50
1915 Dodge roadster, S225.
1918 Saxon roadster. S1W
Can be seen Sunday morning
/ National Automobiles. Inc. 1918 lith II. W.
FORD TOURING. 1918. like new. 500
| Ford delivery. 1918. S.-....................S 500
! Ford chassis, 1915. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
| Ford delivery. 1917. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Ford touring body: ...-.-...'..--..-'.. ~,
LAMBERT Garage. 1915 North capitol ST. :
Evening star., 1923-05-13
STERRETT &FLEMING, Inc.
Hupmobile Distributors.
Champlain ST. and kalorama Rd.

DEPENDABLE
USED CARS.
Latest model Dodge Brothers
sedan. i'll frst-class condition.
1922 Dodge Bros. sedan.
Dodge Bros. business coupe.
Several late model Dodge
Bros. roadsters and touring cars.
Chevrolet touring, SIS.
Ford panel body delivery car.
Several Ford touring cars.
some repainted.
Remember-a used car is only
as good as the firm with which
you deal.
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
6I3 G St. NV.
Open Evenings Until o:3o.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

FORD automobile. good top good tires, good
mechanical condition; s7o. 2o34 Decatur pl.
North lO1S2. 13s
Evening star., 1923-05-13
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
Continued.
CERTIFIED GOLD SEAL
CARS.

Do you know what our gold seal stands for
on q used car!
Do you know that any one Of these gold
seal cars will give you rs satisfactory service
a. q new cur Of equal price?
Do you know that only the very late models
and then only after every part of the car
has been examined. checked and rechecked,
and II worn or defective, replaced by a new
part?
partial list of those we now have on
sale:
Hupmobile touring, 1920
HupmObile 2-pass coupe, 1872
Hupmobile sedan, 1922.
HupmObile roadster, practically new).
Hupmobile touring. 1921 trepaintedD.
Buick touring, 1920 trepainted).
We also have the following cars.
which are not
GOLD SEAL CARS,
but which are in excellent condition,
every dollar invested.
Studebaker special 8. 4 pass. $500
Oakland sedan, 1920. O.....................$4 .$476
Dodge touring: 1921. ...................$ $525
Ford sedan. 1921. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $685.
Chevrolet 400 touring 1920. 0............. $3.50
Westcott 7-pass. touring, 1918. $3.50
Packard twin six. 7pass. touring; 1917. $500
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
Hupmoble Distributors
Champlain st. and kalorama Rd
Evening star., 1923-05-13

CADILLAC touring. t-passrnger; perfect con
ditiun every way. pl,ce irhSOnaDle' terms "
reliable party 1870 Park road NV. 10
Evening star., 1923-05-13

A GENUINE SALE OF CARS
THAT ARE WORTH
THE MONEY.
OUR SPECIAL SALE
TODAY INCLUDES:
1928 DODGE ROADSTER
1922 NASH SEDAN.
1921 CADILLAC TOURING
1921 PAIGE TOURING:
1920 sTUDEBAkER TOURING.
1876 1876 Snfck nSr ToUR1SG
1920 OI.DSM0BILE TOURING
1920 LIBERTY TOURING.
1920 1920 ..nLdA CApILdAc sEpAS E,as
1870 1876 FoRn sEDAN.
1920 HTDsoT IIMoTsIXE MoI1sIx,:
1918 BUICK ROADSTER.
1918 HUDSON SEDAN.
1918 DODGE SEDAN.
1918 CADILLAC TOURING,
1918 OIIDS SEDAN.
1917 1917 TAnkA93 rf19qx TorRIysi ISSsISG.
1918 PACKARD TOURING.
1913 1919 hT1sk HUbsoS eGHTh: srEEDsrER.
All these cars are in Our show
room. Take your pick. All cars
sold by US are backed by our
reputation. Terms to suit pur-
chaser. .
AUTO SALES COMPANY,
I7o7-I7oo I4th St. NV.
Phone North $50. North 6568.
OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
FOR SALE-AUTOKOBILES.
ContlnueA.
THERE IS NO RISK
WITH A
BONDED
USED CAR.

The bond is the greatest pro-
lection to buyers of used cars
ever invented. Any car bonded
by us will perform for you under
all conditions and is as perfect
as used car can be.
1922 MAXWELL TOURING.
BineI bumper. wind guards. parking and
stop light, etc; perfect in every detail.
1922 STUDEBAKER COUPE.
Light six; has been rennished and looks like
new.
1920 CHALMERS SPORT.
Five, practically new cord tir"s; top and
paint fine.
1927 DODGE TOURING.
Good cord tires and looks and runs nne.
1927 DODGE COUPE.
In Al condition: can be purchased very
reasonable. 90
1922 FORD SEDAN.
Five nearly new tires; new type windows
and upholstery; cheap buy.
AND OTHERS
II. B. LEARY. Jr.,
Maxwell & Chalmers Distributor
1921 I4th ST. NV.
Main 4Io5.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Oldsmobile, 1923. Model 46-8.
A new car at a considerable saving. Owner
must sell. Driven less than 1000 miles. Ap-
ply 1893 Morse st. ne 15s
Evening star., 1923-05-13
RENT ROOMS-FURNIsHED.

4. g ST. COR. SOUTH CAPITOI1-Anarosfia
car lin" at 5. Capitol L. or 1st and f. It.
line: large rooms; Ink: tile bath; elp,
trc!ty: gas: beds: suitable for Young couple
or two or moro settled ladies': all ready for
housekeeping: S3.t month. Rooms furnished
for light housekeeping. S13 and $50 Also
furnished houses and bungalows. Mrs.
Wright l4s
Evening star., 1923-05-13

CADIII.AC 7-passenser sedan good condition
oil IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13

of New Portland. land with buildings
in New Portland: s. c. Atwood OF
New Portland to Nettie r. Atwood
land in New Portland on the road TO
the wire bridge: Harry G. Atwood
and Earl :. Atwood of New Portland
10 e. II. Atwood of New Portland
land in New Portland on the north
side of the road from West village
to Freeman Center: Il. II. Atwood et
nj Of New Portland to Harry {. At
wood Of New Portland. land WIN
buildings in New Portland situated
on the east side Of the road; Jesse
NJ. Collins of New Portland to Ncttie
T.. Atwood of New Portland, lang IN
New Portland commencing at the
wire bridge, by Carrabassett river
and Lemon stream to county ROAD
Elizabeth r.. Atwood of New Port
land to Il. II. Atwood of New Fort
land, land in New Portland, beng
part Of lot Z in range r. d.
I,plcv-Almon l.. licmcnway OF
Dexter to EhOda A. Knowles Or filp-
lev. land in Ripley with buildings.
Smithfielc-Inhabita of smith
field 10 Ann e. Hartford of Smith
field. one lot 50 in the village
cemetery. 10 by ~ feet.
Solon-Harry l.. Miller and John
r Miller OF Scion. land in SCION, be-
inc the west part of the east half or
lot SO in South Scion. and second
parcel being the south half OF lot o5
containing 40 acres.
st. Albans-George w. 1.innell OF
st. Adams to :. l.. Fellows of st.
Adams. land with buildings in st.
Adams on road to Corinna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
HOT DISCUSSION over SCHOOL (
LOT APPROPRIATION AT THE
annual SK0WHECAN ELECTION

The regular town business was
taken up at the annual town meet
ing held yesterday. Much discussion
was had over making an appropria-
ton for the purchase of a school lot,
many speakers both for ami against
the act taking the floor. Among the
things of Interest passed during the
day was an act to appropriate $1,000
for compensation for the road COM
mission and Limitation of the term
of office to one year. A. A. Porter
presented the recommendations Of
the committee of twenty.
The following officers were elected
and business matters attended to:
Moderator. Hon. Lyman l.. wal
ton; town clerk, Willis G. Hobart;
selectmen. George Soule, Lester II.
Packard and Joseph Butler; COM
pensation LIST. $1,000; End, $3.50 and
3rd, $3.50; town treasurer, George A.
Moore Ca fe-election); member
schoolboard, Col. Sherman Shum-
way for two years.. The retiring
member of the board Willard II.
Cummings WAS reelected. Park
commissioners. retiring member OF
commission. Miss Gertrude S. Wes-
ton was reelected for term of three
years.
The clerk which was elected. Will
lis {. Hobart was elected tax cOllec-
tor with the provision that he must
settle with the town for all taxes ex-
cept abated taxes on February the
Is, ut $500.
Auditor, Lyle s. Moore; Ephraim
Cowett, road commissioner.
Voted to maintain fuel yard: $4,000
Voted to buy 500 feet fire hose any
raise $3.50; also voted to raise $30.50
to pay for hose purchased and not
yet paid for.
Voted to install and maintain fire
hydrant at or near corner Beech and
Smith streets: voted to raise $4,000
for same: voted to raise $4,000 for
highways: voted to raise $500 for
bridge and culverts. repairs: voted to
raise $500 to complete painting South
Channel bridge; voted to raise $1,000
for breaking snow roads for present
winter: voted to raise 81 900 to ma
cadamiZe Madison avenue from the
top of DYER Hill to the driveway be-
longing to Cyrus Goodrich.
Voted to raise $1,000 to repair
crusher.
Voted to purchase Of Reale and
Adams, land between Smith and Sill
yer streets ut 4 reasonable price.
Appropriated $4,000 to buy speed
Wagon for repairing roads.
Appropriated $3.50 to buy Two
horse maintenance road machine.
s3laS to build a state highway be-
tween SI;oWhcgan and Pittsfield VII
lage.
$500 to maintain state highways.
$4,000 for sprinkling streets.
$4,000 to rebuild sidewalks.
5000 to build Gem street sidewalk.
Voted to pay seven stated temper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
Mrs. Nellie &. Groves

Mrs. Nellie +. Groves. widow Of
LaForest Groves. died at the home
of her son ana wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. T.. Groves on South street. Mon
day morning at the ago of IS years.
after an illness of about one week.
Mrs. Groves was the daughter of
Luther and Data (BcnnetD Emerson
and was. born in Norridgewock. She
came to Skowhegan a few years ago
from Smithfield where the family
had resided for many years. She
was a member of the Baptist church
in Smithfield. Mrs. Groves is sur
vived by two children. the son with
whom she lives and daughter, Mrs.
Edwin Tracy of Smithtield, three
brothers. Samuel and George Emer-
son of Skowhegan and Luther Emer-
son of Dover and one sister, Mrs.
Naomi Groves of Smithfield. The
funeral service will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock in the
Federated church and will be con-
Quoted by the Reverend George l..
Thurlow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
CHINA
Students to Give a
Social at School

SOUTH-Thursday. March Is. the
students of Erskine will give social
at the academy. The entertainment
will consist Of farce Tickets for
the Sheffield Choir" readings and
music. Afterwards, refreshments CT
candy. cake and cocoa will be served.
Il is hoped that large number will
attend.
Although school has been some
what broken up this week. we think
that considering the severe weather
the day students did very well. The
attendance was only slightly below
normal.
Owing to the fact that the town
voted to raise 800 for the gymna-
STUN. the fund has now passed the
$1,000 mark. which portion the stu
dents were asked to raise. Hence.
work will be commenced on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13

mems Night" and will entertain their
gentlemen i'll the Federated church
At eight O'Clock, in the auditorium of
the church, q program will be pre-
scented by members Of the Colby
Musical club which will consist Of
musical numbers and readings. The
program will be followed by a social
hour in the church parlors. when ii
delicious lunch will he served
This week, the mid week prayer
meeting of the Methodist, the Beth
any Baptist and the Federated
churches Will be 4 union service Of
the three churches and will be held
at seven-thirty III the vestry of the
Methodist church. The sermon will
he delivered by Rev. Herbert l..
Nichols. pastor of the Methodist
church. All members of the three
parishes and the public are cordially
invited to attend the service These
union services which have been held
Tor the. past few weeks have been
most helpful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
W|NSL0vV
WinsloW Town Meeting
and Annual Election

| Town meeting was held Monday at
| the Winslow Grange hall. Tho fol-
| lowing officers were elected: Benja-
| min Patterson Moderator: Harry
| Lumbar. town clerk: G. a. Chamber
| lain, first selectman, Russell Weeks.
second selectman. and Fl. l.. Simp-
, son. third: Charles Wilson, member
! OF the school committee.
1t was voted to adopt the same
method for collecting taxes as last
year.
1t was .oted to add interest at six
| per cent on taxes not paid on or be-
! fore the first CT October from the
| first of September
J.. 4 Simpson, town treasurer and
| collector Of taxes.
George Bassett and Fred Simpson.
trustees of the Public library.
$500 dollars. raised for the sup
port of the poor
$4,000 was raised for the support
! Of the schools.
$500. was raised for the free high
| school instruction.
$500 dollars was raised for fuel.
| ianitor service, and supplies for the
high schoo'
$1,000 was appropriated for the pur-
chase of school books.
$4,000 for miscellaneous and cur
rent expenses. was appropriated.
100000 was raised for insurance
on schoOlhouses, miscellaneous cX-
penses of schools and school nurse.
Price of labor on highway remains
the same as last year.
$1S,000.0O was raised for repairing
roads and bridges.
100000 was raised to repair and
build sidewalks.
100000 was raised for the sup
port of the fire department.
s15OO.oO was raised for electric
lights.
$4,000 was raised for the use of
hydrants.
$4,000 was raised to decorate SOL
diers graves on Memorial Day and
care for Monument lot.
$4,000 was raised for the salary
of the Supt. of schools for the en-
suing year.
$4,000 was raised for employing
industrial training.
$500 was raised to be used in the
public library.
$500 was raised to pay the interest
or the towns debt.
$3.50 dollars was raised for the care
of cemeteries
$500 was raised to build and re-
pair sewers.
$1,000 was raised to improve the
Cushman road.
$500 was raised for physical in
structor.
1888 was raised for State aid from
the State Highway commission.
$500 was raised for the expenses OF
the night school.
They raised $500 to lease a play
ground from the Lockwood company
$4,000 was raised for the building
OF cluvert over Segar's brook.
$400 was raised to improve GER
tain right Of way which runs from
China road to the house of-Napoleon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
Laborer's Insanity
Due to Alcoholism
Report of Doctors

The Poiander who was taken in
sane ut Bald Mountain the last of
the week and who was brought to
Skowhcgan Saturday ard was cared
for at the County Jail where he was
placed and on Sunday received medi-
cal examination to determine if he
were insane and If 50 what was the
cause. The medical men Who OK
amincd him Sunday reported on
Monday that they believed that the
insanity was due to alcoholism, and
Sheriff Moocrs stated Monday even
ing that he was much improved and
getting better continually. He will
be kept at the County Jail for day
or two. and then. if in normal CON
dition will be sent to his home.