davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26
BRITANlE SESILUJE SVE VZDUSNE
Silly.

Londyn; &C. cervna. Vlada oznAmi We sn9rnovne po-
sanecke sve rozhodnuh zvysH brtck6 vzdusn6 silly so
procent die zprav dnesnch rannich st1 pocybnos
ze omuto kroku pfim6a il stale pfevaha Fancie
aeroplanech leteckem muzstvu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26
HROzNE NESTESTf Y BROOKLYNE. /
WAX ZVYSENE DRAIN sRfTIL Sc
MA ULICI.
OSM CESTUJfCfCH MA MlSrE ZABITO A
SEDMDESAT PORANENO.

New York, 25. cervna. Jedno nehorsich nestesti
zvsene draze Brookyne udao dnes kdyz vak jedouc
do Bay Ridge poz1savajici dvou kar yynu koe
Flabush Atlantic Avenue hroznym praskotem pfela-
manych amG bleskou modrych elektrickych plamenI
siitl ulci dole.
# Mrak prachu koufe zdvihl rozbtych kar a mez-
tim ide spechali poranenym podvozce jedn6
kary ktere utrhy zstay vseti okra kole spady
roztfsly dphou kru vaku. Upenivy nafek tech kdoz
byli We vlaku, stichl.
"a tragickeho mcen jez nasedovao policiste hasic
JIM vyprostili ubozaky rosek shleda ze ch bylo
zabito sedmdesat poraneno
Co zp1sobo vysinuti vlaku nebude znano az nest9st
urednic dopravni komse provedou vysefovan Bud ne
co spado n9ktere kar, cimz pfivod9no vysnu vaku
neb nekery podvozc1 porouchal.
Minenf rdzni Sc tom, ktera kar prvn spadla uc
ale IT, kdoz byli svedky nestes tvrd ze predni kara
spadla nejdrfve strha druhou "a sebou.
Mayor Hylan, Grover Whalenem komisarem zavodi a
budov byl miste hrdzy n9kolka mnutach dstrikt
MIN navladnm Doddem Brooklyna vystoupi zvysene
Sc koly Mayor Hylan by rozhofcen bfdnym
no dfeveneho zabrad ak on distrni navadni jsou
pfesvedceni ze kdyby toto zabrad rhv'o
kary byly by zGstaly ma konstrukci zvys
Mayor pravil, ze guvern6r Smith
zvlastnlho zasedani ucelem sesazeni u 20 e
aii esaes9st. esIsa ss ,as,, J, ,.x ,s,.s, ,,,
hrdzu nes6s nebot drevGne tramy prazce konstrukci
zvysene dahy Sc vzhay avsak ohen by brzy uhasen p
kvapvsfmi hasici.
Zachranne prace konany nejves noznou rychlostf Ra
n6ni rozvazen autodrozkach do nejbzsch neocnic
jeste nez ambulance pjely Kerkove vybeh nedale-
ke postoyn stanice nosili tam mrtve ty kdoz nehdfe
by poranen Brzy tam psp6chaly zeny odbocky Cerve-
n6ho Kfize ance Armady Spasy ez sou pouze neko-
k bloki vzdaleny
Hasici policiste jail prosekavat otvory karach
ez skytaly uvntr srasvy pohled Tech kdoz vyvaz
neb poran6ni by jenom may pocet kazdy, kdo vibec
mohl pohybovat, hede mfsta desu Zachran
ne prce konany tax rychle ze til cv hodny posledn
ran6nych byl nalozen do ambulance
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-26
DIVA UkEDNfCI ZABrTI.

Pomeroy. O., 26. cervna. - Henry Ohlnter, nacelnfk
policie Pomeroy Ransom Fish, smircf zde byli
zab vcera pozd6 vecer kdyz AUTOMOBILE kert Fish ffdl
svalil Sc vysoke hrdze pet mil h Cd tohoto mssa
The Chilkoot post., 1923-11-16
wi ThoLt exDense to t
lovember IS, 1923

= TOMORROW A1EGD he 
 
 
 and the Halne accopdate the large
 
 and coffee Mrs. @ 7afsg at %a ns up san R
 
 eff will 90 they mastered following in addition
  Pocch" Wakes sKNEIX tor5L:- of Saturday evening hotel those w0 prepared feast rom real breaaed veal chops and went 
 
 l.E.Edar quarternagter acted subject QAC Other speakers were
  aeren sartin Stevenson vts Croc Gerard, Hns
  gt Dept, Norris MT pkin 'a1k1y H ooa Hoffman of coF Pvt Kihr and FV Fries, Skayray, the civilian
  at the will live lonC in the social annals d or
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20
HANSON.EXLEY.

Miss Velma Exley became the bride
of Clare N. Hanson at quiet cere-
monv at the home Of the brides par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Exley, Sat
urday morning. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. ]. M. Higgins
of the Congregational church in the
presence of immediate relatives OF the
couple. A wedding dinner was served
Immediately after the ceremony ana
tho couple left Immediately for an
auto trip through the state. They VIII
visit at Oroville with Mr.. Hanson
narents before returning to Colville.
Tho couple will make tneir home on
East Beach avenue in the house they
racentlv purchased from Mrs. Lille
Rice.
Mrs Hanson is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Elmer Exley of Colville and
has resided in Colville for the past
eight wears. She attended the Coivllie
high school and graduated with the
class of 1S. Since her graduation from
bigb school she has been employed III
tbo county treasurer's office and Will
Continue her duties there. Clare Han
con is CITY clerk and also an employe
Of the Keller Hardware company Inc
oounle have been very poplar among
A.. Younger set in Colville.-Colville
Examiner.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20
WHY NOT RENEW SPPRINKLINGq

In all the years since the streets on
the norm side of the railroad tracks
were graded and macadamized until
the present season. the business men
nave made up pot by contributing a
monthly sum and kept tne water
wagon moving. The sum each indi-
vldual contributed was comparatively
small, and the benefit the contributors
derived from having the dust laid and
incidentally saving the wear and tear
OF the streets. was far in excess of the
small outlay in dollars and cents. Our
business men fully realized that the
income Of the town could not meet
this extra expense of watering the
streets, and that was the reason for
voluntary assistance This spring
paper was circulated for the purpose
of renewing street sprinkling and
number signed up, but to what extent
we do not know. Evidently not suffi-
cient means were donated to start the
sprinkler for no sprinkling has been
done this summer so far. 1t is true
that a single water wagon going over
so many blocks in the heat Of the sum-
mer makes little showing in the mat
ter of street watering, but in the past
the dust has been kept down. the mois-
ture has made the air cooler and GER
tainly the dampness saved the erosion
that always occurs on dry streets.
This is demonstrated this summer
Our streets that have held up so long,
are being pitted with holes, and when
hole starts once it keeps on wear
ing. Under ordinary traffic our mac
adamIzed streets would never wear
out, for the job was we'll done orig
inally, but in these days Of motor cars
and rapid driving the best Of roads
will wear. If cars were driven at
moderate speed the wear would be
kept down to a minimum amount OF
damage, but the average man who
drives car has no interest In keeping
up roads. and 1t is to nell with the
public so long as he can exercise his
prediction for speeding. Naturally
this steady erosion leaves coating OF
dust on the streets that speeding cars
kick up or the wind scatters to the
four points, and this dust represents
the gradual cutting off Of the street
surface. While watering would not
prevent this wear entirely 1t would
greatly reduce It and eliminate much
of the dust at the same time.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

Quite n number of the members OIL
tho local lodge of Knights OF Pythias
nicnicked at the City Park SUNDAY IN
Continuity with announcement tnat
such an event was to take place Inc
dow was passed idling away the time
Mnder the shade trees and padding
around in the lake. Those VINO nao .he
pleasure of participating report ',a'
the eats provided were except'oia'''
toothsome and aboundant.
Handley Spencer, who was WIN 'he
cozette force for several months anu
went to Portland ostensibly TO spenu
,be 4th but who no doubt had another
ottroction more potent than mere
oo,ehration. sends back word that lie
hos secured employment at the rose
civ and will take course IN Mer
aDthaler Linotype school. 1t is wise
Sacision on the part of the young man
as linotype operators are In dehiaiiu'
While here he obtained a siight INK
Inc into the mysteries OF that marve,-
nns tvne setting machine and as itaa'
u ,on is q young man of excellent nap,
,.s he will no doubt become an expert
operator in time
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

A Salvation Army lass was in town
Saturday making regular touch and
it is a pleasure to state that she met
with a generous response from bust
ness men, for the Salvation Army Is a
worthy organization deserving of the
support and encouragement of the
public This particular representative
of the Army visits Oroville about
twice year on soliciting tour and
from the fact that the visits have on
tinued with regularity for number
of years 1t is evident that the response
met with justifies the long excursions
from heaQuarters.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20
LEGION POSTS TO PICNIC.

The Methow Valley Post No. 143 and
its auxiliary, will be hostesses to all
the posts and auxiliary units in the
Ninth District, comprising posts OF
Wenatchee, Waterville, Epnrata, Okla
hogan, Cashmere, Omak, TOnasket
Oroville, Nelson, Brewster, Chelan,
Trinidad, Mansfield, Winthrop, Leav-
enworth, Culee City, Hartline, Bridge
port, Nespelem, Twisp and Entiat' al
their first annual picnic to be held At
Twisp, Washington, Saturday and
Sunday July 21st and 22nd.
Saturday afternoon Of the 21st will
be spent at the Twisp park. The ladies
auxiliary has arranged for supper a,
600 p. m. In the evening the plans
call for a short program by local tai
ent, preceding an address by State
Commander Lewis A. Schwellenbac1
and possibly other prominent mem
bers of the American Legion. A big
Legion dance will round out the even
ing
Sunday the 22nd the Legionaires
and Ladies Auxiliaries and their fam
lilies will picnic On War Creek, eleven
miles up the Twisp river where a big
picnic dinner is to be spread.
The Twisp tourist park will accom-.
modate all those who desire to camI
out during their visit.
The Methow Valley Post and their
Auxiliary urges the members or all
the Ninth District posts to attend this
big picnic which has been so hearth.
approved and recommnded by the De-
partment Of Washington Commander
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

First publication June 20. 1923, st.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20
SHERiFF'S SALE,

Under and by virtue of writ Of Exc
cution Under Foreclosure, issued out of
the Superior Court of the State of Wash
i Ing tor, holding terms at okanogan.
ty. on the 18th day of June, 1928. and to
me directed and delivered, for a judg-
ment rendered In said court, on the 18th
day 1,. Of June 1922 in favor Of George H.
c. F. Shaw. his wife, for the sum of
One Thousand Two Hundred Fifty and
no hundreths Dollars ($1250.00 together
with costs of suit and interest l have
interest of said defendant Of, in and to
the following property. to-wit:
the SwH sER Of Section Five = ex;
land thirty feet Wide from fro ft the proposed ed
State Highway to Lot Five 90 in said
Section. all in Township Forty (4O).
North, Range TwentySeven (2), e. w.
M"
Notice is hereby given that on the 2Sth
, day Of July A. D., 1923, at 10 o'clock A.
M, of said day, / will sell all the right
| title and interest of said c. F. Shaw and
Mrs. c. F. Shaw. his wife, or either OF
property. or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy plaintiffs claim. be.
| sides all costs, interest and accruine
costs.
The sale will take place at the front
In Okanogan county, Washington, a,
public auction, for cash in hand, to the
highest and best bidder
Dated at Okanogan, .Okanogan county
Washington, this 18th day of June, A. D
E. J. WILSON, Sheriff
| of Okanogan County, Washington
GRANT & WILLIAMS,
orovilie. washington.
First publication June %, 1923, st.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MOTIFS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Munson. of To-
nasket, we're among the arrivals In
town Monday.
Paul Monler, of Oroville, was bus
mess visitor in this city Wednesday,
Pateros Reporter.
Miss Easterbrook, at one time pop
ular nurse at the Oroville hospital, is
here, guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
w. Taylor.
According to news letter from the
State College at Pullman, Otis John.
son, of Oroville, is studying botany
and English.
M. d. Murphy, of Carlton. situated
in the Methow valley, came over to
Oroville the latter part of last week
on a brief visit.
Jas. E. Ford of Spokane, whose in
terests in Okanogan county nave
spread over third of century, was
in town Sunday.
Owing to the fact that everybody is
so busy the town is so dull that an
animated dog fight could hardly
draw out half dozen people.
A party from Omak made up OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Churchill Miss
Helen Condor and Russell Pence was
registered at the Hotel de Grub Sat
urday.
Mrs. John Walden is at the Belling-
ham Normal school, taking a summer
course. Mrs. Whidden will teach at the
McGinty school during the coming
school year.
1t is pretty difficult to induce the
public to lay in supply of fuel for
the winter with the mercury hobnob-
bling around 100 in the shade, and
nightly little shade.
The Masons and Eastern Stars hold
a picnic at the City Park Sunday and
the several Odd Fellows lodges occu-
py the same park with another picnic
on Sunday, July 20.
Word has been received from the
AL. Groulx eXcursionists who left for
the east by auto some weeks ago. They
had then reached Montreal after hav-
ing Travelled 4,100 miles.
A. L. Dempster. who was formerly
! in charge of work at the Ruby mine,
at Nightnawk, has been employed to
superintend mining operations at the
Poland China.-Molson Leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Mattson came up
from OrOville Sunday. MIR. Mattson re-
turned to Oroville Monday while Mrs
Mattson and children remained mere
to visit for few days.-MOlson
Leader.
1t was reported that Dan Mccoy,
carpenter working for the Wash
ington Water Power company had
been arrested for deserving his wife
In North Dakota. The arrest VS. = ade
all right and Mccoy taken to Okla
hogan, but the charges evidently fell
| through as Mccoy was discharged
from custody.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

Last week Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Hare
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Trummel and
family made an extended auto trip in
to British Columbia, following a cir
cuitous route that represented many
miles of travel over charming see
mic section of country. They went from
mere to Princeton on to Merritt, from
Merritt to Kamloops, from Kamaloops
to Vernon and down that beautiful
drive through Kelowna, Summerland
and Penticton, home. They report that
the best part of the road was between
Vernon and Oroville' the section from
Merritt to Kamloops being very much
cut up owing to heavy rains. Wher-
ever farming was carried on fields
we're in excellent condition with prom
Use of heavy crops.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20
SAVING WHAT YOU GROW.

Plckling time will soon be here so
We are giving few general rules to
be followed which will help assure
success with your product. Always use
good grade of vinegar. Use porce-
lain or granite-lined kettle because
OF the action of the acid Do not boil
vinegar over IL minutes as 1t loses
its strength.
Keep the pickles covered with vine-
gar in good clean glass or stone jars.
A Few pieces of horseradish added
prevents scum from forming on tle
surface of the vinegar II cucumbers
are soaked in a brine over night or
three nights. they will be firmer,
milder favored. have more of the salt
taste and will add to the keeping
qualities.
A brine made of about 1-2 cup of
salt to quart of water is the proper
ton most commonly used. Let brine
come to the boiling point but do not
boil Cool before using. If too strong
brine is used for vegetables they
Will soften and spoil. Wash the Gu
cumbers in clean cold water Do not
use vegetable brush as this rubs off
the little points that male the cucum-
bers shrivel when soaked
Lazy Housewife Pickles are made
by using l gallon vinegar, l cup sugar
cup salt, cup mustard and quarts
small cucumbers. Mix salt, sugar and
mustard together; add the vinegar
slowly stirring we'll Wash and look
over the cucumbers and put in stone
jar. Pour over the pickle brine. Let
! stand weighted down with a plate and
stone to keep pickles under the brine,
| or put in glass jars. Pour vinegar over
and seal. The brine is not heated and
| these pickles are ready for use In a
weeks time.
Sour pickles may be made by TAX
ing fresh cucumbers not over three
| incles long, wash and drain. Clean
and slice a quantity of horseradish
root Place layer of horseradish in
the bottom of the container, then a
| three inch layer of cucumbers and an
other layer of horseradish until the
vessel is filled. Cover with boiling
hot solution of brine made in the pro-
| portion of / pint of salt to 1 gallon
of water. Let stand "a hours, drain off
Scald good cidar vinegar in which
spices have been placed if desired, and
| pour over the cucumbers. Put on
cover and weight to hold the pickles
under the vinegar-Prepared by the
Extension Service State College of
Washington.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20
WATERMAN, SAVE THE TREES!

The shade trees along Central ave-
nue. or the small shrubs that will in
the coure of time make shade trees II
nursed along to maturity, are getting
in need of water, some OF them show
ing symptoms of an early demise II
not attended to at once, and some so
far gone it is doubtful if they can be
revived. 1t cost money and labor to
nut out these trees, and last year they
were carefully cared for. This year
they have been neglected and a num-
Der of them are already dead. 1t is just
a case of what is every bodys Dusl-
ness is nobody's business. Most OF
these trees were set out in front OF
vacant lots and consequently the lot
owners have given them no attention.
If will be deplorable if all these trees
are permitted to die. The Gazette has
urged tree planting for years, and had
individual lot owners set out trees
ten years ago Oroville today would be
ten times more attractive than 1t is.
Occasionally enthusiasm can be
aroused over this matter OF tree
planting, but interest gradually dies
out and the death of the trees that
have been planted under the spur OF
urgency follows. There are num-
Der of premises about town surround
ed with vigorous trees and the Civic
League park is an oasis showing that
trees will grow in the valley if set out
and properly cared for. Every one OF
our streets should be lined with liv'
ing trees.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

Department of the Interior. U. 8. Land
Office at Waterville, Washington, July
g., 1928.
Notice Is hereby given that Michael
Manning, of Loomis, Washington, who on
May 8. 1919, made additional stock rails
ing homestead entry, serial No. 016.377.
for ShNEH, Section S, SWK NWA
EkSWA and SWASEA Section 4, Town
ship 80 North, Range 20 E. w. NJ, has
filed notice of intention to make Three
Year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before s. J. Sincock, u
s. Commissioner at Tonasket, Washing
ton. on the 14th day of August. 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses: VIM. J.
Ford, of LOOMS. Wash, Arthur Lund,
f. ]. Judd of Tonasket. Washington. and
B. V. Cox. of LOOMS, Washington.
F. X. FRITTS. Register.
First publication July 6. 1928.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior y. s. Land
office at Waterville, Washington. June
90, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that James Mad
ison Arbogast. of Oroville. Washingto
| who, on March IS, 1922, made Homestead
Application, No. 01S65S, for SkSEA Sec.
%, Township 80, Range q e. W. NJ, has
| filed notice of intention to make final 8
year porof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before l.. w. Barnes.
United States Land Commissioner at
Oroville. Washington, on the 2Sth day of
July. 1928. Claimant names as witnesses
Irwin Shatto, Noah Petry, Vern Stems
and Lucy L. Mohler. all of Oroville.
Washington.
E. X. FRITTS, Register.
First publication June 20, 1923.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20
NOTICE Is HEREnY GIVEN rHAr

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
one Ford touring car. 1917 model, was
seized by the deputy collector of customs
Of Chopaka, Washington, at Four Metal
Mine. Nighthawk, Washington, on June
Il, 1928. for violation of the United
States revenue laws. and parties claiming
the same are hereby notified to file their
claim with the Collector of Customs at
Seattle, Washington. within twenty days
from the date of first puhlica ton of this
notice on July 6, 1928. and unless such
claim is filed within the prescribed time
the car will be sold at public auction at
the customs house at Chopaka, Washing
ton on August IA, 1928, at 200 p. M, to
the highest bidder for cash. Willard Il.
Harrison. Collector of Customs.
First publication July 8, 1923-3t
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS.

Every operator of a motor vehicle will
be required to take out a new motor We
hicle operators license on or before Aug.
ust l, 1928. Blanks can be secured at
SCOTS and Oroville Motor company's
garages Also at John Wehe's paint shop
and l.. II. Hendricks harness SHOP ANY
one found driving motor car without a
license after August l, 1928, will be sub
ject to arrest. T. s. WELDON, Marshal.
Oroville, WASH, July 13, 1928. 7-13-3t
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
Top and specon Before Shpment Certain BE Deman
Now Is the Time to Decide Question
Whether Robber Barons or People
Have Greater Right to Sources
of Light, Heat and Power

declare with truth that the miners
are getting the profits, because the
miners merely exist. And they are
engaged in one Of the most hazard
Gus Of vacations in order to make
the very wheels OF civilization re-
volve.
The public Is also beginning to
scrutinize the title, on. the validity
of which the operators have relied
for the extortion OF tribute from
customers and miners alike; to
question whether such title can be
justly acquired by conquest or pur-
chase. It should be borne in mind
that the unmined coal reserve has
been paid for by excess profits.
In short, the question IL raised
in this cry for naturalization Of
the mines whether natural rnonop-
olies are not inherently the hertz
age Of the people, and as such un-
purchasable.
There are plenty Of people, num-
bering even astute politicians, who
do not hesitate to raise this ques-
ton as far as the conservation and
development of white coal" is con-
cerned. There is, therefore. prec-
edent to raise the issue in discuss
ing black coal.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
Public Recognized.

So whichever way an inqufr-
ing mind turns in seeking for an
amelioration Of the public's press
ing case, it encounters the fact
that real fight will have to be
waged along any line Of attack.
Therefore, it might as well start
on coal, as on white coal when
1t comes to test of strength as
to whether the people shall remain
the butt of exploitation, or the
power barons shall continue con-
troll without hfndrance.
Recognition Of the public as a
factor in the coal problem and the
authority of the United States
Coal Commission in at least voic-
ing the public interest pronounced
and requisite as that may seem to
the casual reader. appear to justify
hope of a permanent and just sOlu-
ton.
One thing seems certain, that
the public will demand at least
two things: inspection OF coal be-
fore shipment from the mines, just
as meat products are inspected at
Chicago, since the operators can
not be trusted, and the fixing OF