davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-05
College Avenue Baptist Church.

The services for tomorrow and next
week at College Avenue Baptist
Church. Pastor, Dr. John S.Sowers are
as follows:
9:45 a. m.-Bible School, Supt. Mr..
Ii. II. Hall. Separate Bible classes
for men and women
II a m.-Bornings Wor ship.
$3.50 o. m. B. Y. P. Union.
1880 p. m.- Evening Service.
sThursday, p. m.-Prayer meeting.
1.-THE pastor willspreach morning and
evening unless special notice. of
change
Friends and visitors cordially in
vited. All seats are free.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-05
Ill MethodIst Chureh.

First Methodist Episcopal Church,
State Circle, Rev. II. W Bnrgan, Pas
ter, offers the following services to-
morrow and next week.
Sunday:
9:45 .. m.-Sundsy School, H. R.
Riley. Supt,
GAS m.-Men's Bible Class. J.
NJ Armstrong, teacher.
ii q. m. and p. NJ Public Wor-
ship.
7:l5 p m. Epworth League.
Wednesday:
p. m. Prayer Service Visitors TO
the city are invited TO worship here.
A cordial welcome extended TO all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-05
THE CITY CHURCHES
AND THEIR SERVICES
Sunday Worship IN Annapolis by
Various Denominations.
HOURS OF SERVICE.

The House Of God IS Open to All and
Invites You to Its Worship on
Sunday.
The regular services viii be held in
the various city churches Sunday by
the several congregations. The public
is invited to worship with sny church
Of its choice.
Sc. Anne's Parish.
Protestant Episcopal. Founded 1892.
Rev. Edward Darlington Johnson,
Rector.
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH.
z 80 a. In.-Holy Communion.
ESQ q. m Sunday School
IL q. m. Morning Prayer and Ser
mon
First Sunday Holy Communion
1870 .. N. Evening Prayer.
ST. LUKE'S CHAPEL. EASTPORT
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
4 40 p. m.-Evening Prayer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-05
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

b.fauIaz isskH we're added TO the Ii.
t-r aa ending october Zfth' l0lE:
.n. -r,r Witness" by George Glbbs
.1la rIrsn. Murder' by 10. PHILIPPE
IN. aaUt Man." by , II Bower.
.raaH House ~ Dreams by l.. M
aW.ss... naIs Man." by Peter Kyne.
.Ta Hearts Kingdom by Maria r.
sa FANCY by George B. McCutch
'ts mFy Receiver" by Eleanor Alb
~, U.au. valley by John Fox. Jr.
era.Fary Auty.f by Alice Hogan Rice.
SAW BOOKS. &cts O day,
an ROCKS lee q DAY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-05
81. nary's Church.

ST. ANNE'S CHAPEL.
2 80 p. m.-Sundsy School.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-05

Eorning and Evening
s.gs-5 6aa q. ...I B4,tlng ss..e Sno
81 naval Academy
sea tA srneslc1,}
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-05
St. Anne's Parish.
sT. LUKE'S CHAPEL. EAsTPOR'

10 a. m.-Sunday School.
$50 p. m.-Evening Prayer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-05

- diGcharge pz1senSers
--l-s between annapolis and
e Junction and At Linthi-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-05
SNOW; WARNER.

washington, January 5, 1918.
For Maryland Probably snow late
tonight; warmer tonight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-05

t.-eery Cate - a7lnetes
rsf. SAVE .--- gaure station. Blsdsn
~. Ave. seven 90 minutes
rr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-05

on 1925. LID, A. a.
s. %. xA05. A35, 1Ft03,
ass. lbs. p. ~. l2.5s
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-19
CALL FOR GENERAL FUND SCHOOL
WARRANTS

. All warrants drawn on the general
fund of the following school districts
. to and including warrant numbers Civ
en-, are hereby called for payment and
interest ceases from this date.
Dated at Colville, Washington, this
18th day of October, 1918.
Dist. No.
g. to and including warrant No. 1897.
10, to and including warrant No. 277
49, to and including warrant No. 377.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-19

people went to Colville to see the tro-
ply train load of big guns captured
in Germany.
A. w. Eastman, forest ranger, goes
to Republic Monday for a weeks bus
mess trip. He will be accompanied
by his wife and little daughter.
The Marcus Home guard gave a
masquerade dance Saturday night to
increase their funds with which to buy
uniforms. The dance was much en-
joyed and the proceeds of the evening
were eighty dollars.
c. d. Eastman of Hunters was in
Marcus between trains with survey
ing party for the Great Northern
railroad. Mr.. Eastman has had civil
engineering experience in Maine, his
home state.
Schools and all public gatherings
are closed because of the Spanish in
fiuenza, but there are no cases in Mar
Gus that are serious as yet.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-19
Among Our Neighbors

He is jack of all trades. He and
his partner J. w. Bowman make or
"fix" most anything from set of
harness to brace for crippled limb
or weak spine. Leo Gordon is a
specialist all right, but specialist in
more than one line.
In his shop, harnesses of heavy lea
Their hang proudly beside the automo-
bile tires as though to challenge the
tires to drive them out Of existence;
heaps of shoes with wornout soles and
stubby toes patiently wait their turn
to be fixed that their owners may
wear them awhile longer and pay for
their fourth Liberty bonds. There is
an automobile top in the process Of
being mended; a strap to brace a
weak back OF an insole for broken
arch; cans and boxes of automobile
accessories line the walls; then there
are whips, halters, saddles, and most
otShPSSCOo VI oil-olaWl oiio ScbI
toons, also the work of Leo Gordon.
Somehow l have always taken an
interest in cripples" said Mr.. Gordon,
when asked about how he happened
to take up the work of making belts,
braces, etc. Whenever l see fell
low -hobbling around in pain, l can't
help wondering if something can't be
fixed for him that will help straight
en- him out.
"A man came into the shop one day.
He had something the matter with
his spine and looked so pinch-faced
and so tortured with pain, that it
gave me a pang to look at him. 4
hear that you can straighten a fellow
out he said when he came in."
Mr. Gordon informed him that he
was no physician, but that he had Of
ten made braces and belts for various
doctors. He did not know just what
he could do about Strengthening him
out" He studied the man for time
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-19
Summit Valley News

Amos Abby, aged II years, native
of Norway, and for 25 years resi-
dent of Stevens county, died of cancer
of the stomach October IL, at his
home in Summit valley, 8. miles west
of Addy.. The funeral will be held
from the family home at two o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, Rev. Eddings of
Hillyard to officiate. The deceased
came here from Dakota first and set
tied at Loon Lake, where he lived
four years before removing to Sum-
nit Valley. Besides his widow, he
leaves four sons, John Abby, Fred
Abby and Lee Abby, residing at Addy,
and Helmer in the United States
navy stationed at Seattle.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-19
Meyers
Falls
Chronicle
Reporting the
events about
town

Mrs. A. L. Swanson, Representative

Mrs. A. L. Swanson, Representative
The rain of the last few days has
helped the fall grain.
= Mrs. F. Mark motored to Mrs. r.
Bender's Wednesday.
There have been no cases of Flu
here so far
Tuesday morning four cars of sheep
which have been on the range in the
Sherman creek district all summer,
left here.
Judging from the carloads of apples
that are being shipped from Meyers
Falls, there is going to be some apple
sauce eaten this winter.
There is a fine crop of potatoes in
this district this year. Mr. Ellis has
some weighing up to two pounds ten
ounces. 1t will not take many of
them to make a meal.
Miss Bessie Higginbotham returned
home this week after spending several
months at Northport.
Mrs. A. Robbins departed for Ham,
burg, Cal, on Tuesday to join her
husband who has been there for some
time. Her friends will miss her, but
hope she will like her new home
Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Ben Farrar and
Mrs. McDurmid and children were
passengers Monday for Anacortes.
Mrs. VIM. Miller is on the sick list
but we hope not for long.
Glen Hansen and John Abbott have
gone to Nelson to work.
Last Friday the school gave a fine
program which was enjoyed by a
large crowd. The children brought
eatables, one boy bringing large
rabbit, and these were auctioned after
the program. This brought them SIP
with which they expect to buy ball.
Prof. Dirham didn't expect the chill
dren would raise so much money, but
they knew they could do it. The veg
etable display was as nice as seen
anywhere. With a little help from
teachers and parents, children can get
results.
Greenwood grange didn't have any
meeting, on account Of influenza.
The extent of the cattle industry in
this section is shown by the heavy
shipments that have been made re-
Gently. Ike Brady, the cattle buyer,
has shipped to the Spokane market
since July / over 100000 worth of
beef cattle, hogs and sheep. This
stock was collected from the growers
of the Columbia and Colville river
valleys and the reservation. Mr.Brady
is said to have been the heaviest indi-
vidual shipper of stock from this Sec
tion this year. c, He also operates an
extensive sheep ranch.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-19

and then took down a roll of leather
and cut pattern, carefully fitting it
to the man like pair of corsets.
When he had finished this garment
and his patient put it on, the latter
thought it was pretty snug fitting,
but he was told to try it that way.
About three months afterward Mr..
Gordon did not recognize the man
when he walked into the. shop and
slapped him cordially on the back.
lie explained that with physicians
aid and the help of Mr.. Gordon's ap-
paratus to brace his spine, that he
was almost new man.
Another time it was a young man
who wished his broken wrist to mend
rapidly and become strong enough so
that he might pass the physical ex-
animation for entrance into the SER
vice. Leo Gordon fixed for him a
wrist strap to fit him perfectly and
enabled him to pass the examination
in time. Horses and young colts
with weak ankles come in for their
share of the above treatment.
Most of the work in Gordon and
Bowman's shop is done by power ma
chinery. 1t is one of the three
places in the county where harnesses.
are made and they have built up an
enviable reputation for making har-
nesses. Since the advent of the auto
truck, their harness sales have fallen
off rs per cent. Most of those sold
are heavy harnesses, such as those
used for logging.
Mr.. Gordon came here from Spo-
kane in 1907 and opened his harness
shop. His character sketches and
cartoons made during various polit-
ical campaigns, show real talent.
Horses heads make favorite subjects
for his pencil and brush. Pastels
and cartoons comprise most of his
work, but he has painted with oils
and water colors.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-19
TODAY LAST DAY
Of LOAN DRIVE
COLVILLE HAD SUBSCRIBED
1880 OF $174,9OO QUOTA
THURSDAY
Subscriptions Expected to Be Many
Before Night-Small Towns
Over Top

County Chairman Peddycord stated
that up to Thursday morning Kettle
Falls, Springdale, Addy, Hunters,
Marcus, Meyers Falls, Clifford, Loon
Lake, Valley, Clayton and Grin had
reached or exceeded their quotas in
the fourth Liberty loan drive. Col
vile, Northport and Chewelah were
then behind on their quotas. We'd
nesday afternoon Colville had $112,-
500 Of its STA, 900 quota. 1t was re-
ported Thursday afternoon that Che
welah had $4,000, while her quota
was $4,000. Northport had $4,000
with quota of $4,000.
Today is the last day Of the drive.
1t is expected that today's subscrip-
tions will be many, for those who de-
sire to see the county reach its quota
will double their former subscriptions.
1t is said that if the quota is not
reached, it is probable that the gov
eminent will require the banks to un-
derwrite the amount of bonds unsub-
scribed. This according to one of
the banks, will mean that the credit
of the banks will be used by the gov
eminent to such an extent that there
will be shortage of credit to offer
individuals and industries.
A word of explanation concerning
Colville's quota is necessary, as there
has been some misunderstanding as to
the amount. The quotas are based
upon bank deposits. Colville, with
its three banks has about ninety per-
cent of the county money.
The county cannot purchase even a
$50 bond, and yet this amount brings
Colville's quota to $174,9OO. To dis
tribute this more evenly, the smaller
places were given enough of this to
make Colville proper have a quota of
$4,000. That this was not unfair
OF too much for them to handle has
been shown by the way many of them
reached their quotas.
$4,000 Of the $174,00O for Col
Vile had been raised Thursday. The
Minute Women Of Colville made a
house-to-house canvass during the last
two weeks.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-19
The
Daisy
Enterprise
A Chronicle Of
Events by our
Local Cores
pondent

Beal Eddings and Messrs. Klobuch-
er and Burke went to Spokane Sum
day on business.
j. H. Abbott motored to Spokane
Sunday and returned the middle of
the week with his son Gerome who
has been attending school at Oppor-
tunity.
Mrs. Mabel Pea of Seattle is here
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. O.
M. Richardson.
The schools here have been closed
this week by order of the county
health officer.
G. c. Newlun is clerking in the O..
J. ROLLS general merchandise store
at Inchelium.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Smith of Mey-
ers Falls and H. Stephenson and wife
were in Daisy Sunday.
J. H. Lockman shipped several
truck loads Of fat hogs to the Spokane
market last week.
Lew Fuller and A. V. Hull spent
Sunday hunting on the reservation.
Elmer Smith and family moved to
the A. w. Bailey ranch last week.
Daisy has gone over her quota in
the Fourth loan.
O. Belknap and wife of Kettle Falls
visited. several days last week at the
home of their daughter Mrs. Lew
Fuller.
Andrew Engstrom transacted bus
mess in Colville Monday.
Will Stewart and family of Colbert
are visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Stewart.
L. M. Smith went to Colville Sum-
day for his children who have been
attending school there.
Victor H. Johnson, teacher at No.
government school, held a civil SER
vice examination here Saturday for
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-19
Kettle Falls News

Mrs. j. M. Fish left Wednesday for
Northport where she expects to spend
the winter with her son E. M. Fish.
J. B. Robertson has rented the r.
A. Seeds place on the boulevard and
will occupy it soon.
Arthur Holcomb of the L. S. navy
is home on a 30-day furlough. He
has been on the Orinoco, but will be
assigned to another ship when he re-
ports for duty. He has received his
warrant as chief electrical gunner.
Friends of w. G. Hannah, former
ly resident here, will be interested
in knowing that he is in the Walter
Reed hospital in Washington City,
receiving treatment for shell shock
and gassing, preparatory to an oper-
alton on his throat. After the opera
ton he will have short furlough
with his family at Spokane, after
which he will return to the front.
The schools are closed this week
on account of the influenza. We have
no cases reported here as yet.
DR.. A. E. Baldwin has been trying
for some time to enter into some
branch of war service to do his bit,
and last Friday he received a wire
from Surgeon General Blue Of the
medical department of the National
Defense League, asking him if he
would act as assistant surgeon under
DR.. Cogswell, state health officer of
Montana, in fighting the influenza
The doctor left Sunday for Helena
for an indefinite stay. When he re-
turns he will practice medicine in the
place of DR.. Greenwald, who has been
called for service.
The Viewers will not give their
October picture show on account of
the Flu
Mrs. A. f. Baldwin left Sunday for
Spokane to visit with her daughters
Mrs. C. j. Webb and Mrs. w. G.
Hannah.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-19
The News of Greenwood
Ada M. Brown, Representative

Mrs. Ada M. Brown, the represent
tative at Greenwood, realizes that the
boys at the front wish and should
have their home paper. In order to
encourage people of Greenwood to
send their soldier or sailor the Exam
liner, she offers to pay part of the
subscription price of subscriptions
that are sent through her. You Green
wood people with boys at the front,
ask Mrs. Brown to send in your SUBJ
scription.
Topsy, the little black dog of S. A.
Lynn, died last week. 1t is thought
an auto hit her.
Frank Gordon received word from
his son Hugh, who was wounded last
June, that he was back again with
his battalion.
Peace! Yes, at any price, is the cry
of the majority in Greenwood today
Just begin at the first house and right
down the burg the louder it gets.
Why? A lot of Riddles are in the cross
stage Of the Flu.
]. W. Reynolds returned from Spo-
kane in time to help nurse his family
and Miss Ads Carpenter came down
from Evergreen too.
]. W. Brown has gathered IS BUSH
els Of potatoes from a plot of ground
IL feet wide, rods long, and planted
8 feet apart. He thinks that pretty
good yield for SO small piece of
ground, and hand worked at that.
Mingo mill was running this week,
making boxes.
Hazen Walston, who has been at
Cresco on furlough, returned to Camp
Lewis Sunday.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-19

the position of postmaster at Cedonia.
Miss Florence Stringham is staying
at the home of o. j. ROLLS at Inchel-
ium, Mrs. ROLLS having been on the
sick list for several weeks.
Word has been received that Harry
Burkhart is ward master in the or
thopedic ward of base hospital No. &c
somewhere in France.
d. A. Setter was a Colville visitor
Monday.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-19
Marcus
Happenings
Reporting the Events
Of this Thriving
Town

Last Wednesday Marcus was treat
ed to lecture by Capt. Mills, giving
many phases of the war with pictures
on the screen Of the great timber ap-
paratus in the spruce country where
many Of our boys are employed.
Quite delegation of Marcus
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-19

Mrs. L. G. Jesseph received a. tel
egram September IL from Mrs. VIM.
McAdoo urging more effort on the
part of the women's Liberty loan
committee. 1t read: "The presi-
dent has called on the nation to over
subscribe the loan as an imperative
measure toward certain and complete
victory. The National Women's
Liberty Loan Committee appreciate
all you have already done and calls
upon you to take that message home
to your community. The over-sub-
scription of the quota in your dis
trict must be personal responsible
ity of every Liberty loan worker"
In many states, children's year
committees are agitating for legisla-
ton that will insure better standards
for the health and education of the
children. In Texas, a study is being
made Of all existing laws affecting
children to serve as a basis for fur
Their legislation. Louisiana is work.
ing for better birth registration
law, a measure providing for the
medical inspection of school children,
law requiring the licensing of mid
wives, and legislation to protect
women and children in industry. The
establishment of courses Of child care
in schools and colleges is sought in
louisiana; and workers in that state
hope, before children's year is over,
to see the institution of permanent
state organization for child welfare.
Tacoma childhood, tramping with
sturdy stubby feet, the irregular path
of it's own sweet way, yesterday led
Tacoma for all time into the ranks of
those who will win. Five thousand
of the curly-headed, freckled-nosed,
pig-tailed and pompadoured children
from Tacoma homes, some glistening
white, some grimy-pawed and with
smudgy faces and all of them glow
ing with life and radiating patriot
ism, marched through the heart of the
city a-grown and left the print of vic
tory there-pure Americanism it was,
American boys and girls-crusader
for liberty of whom any city might be
proud. The downfall of the whin-
ing Hun was their battlecry, and it
was trampled into the heart by the
sturdy thump of marching feet.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-19
KETTLE FALLS OFFICIALS

Mayor, Archer R. Squire.
Clerk, w. G. WEIGH.
Treasurer, Harriet Williams.
Councilmen: Hugh Munro, Gust
Weigelt, j. H. Slagle, V. H. Morris,
Bert Williams.
Marshal, E. B. Growdon.
Deputy marshal, j. H. Ibsen. =
Health officer, DIR. H. A. Greenwald
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-19

Livestock to trade for motor truck,
not less than one ton capacity. Co.
lumbia Machine Shop, Rice, Wash.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-19
NOTICE OF SALE
State of Washington. county of Stew

Stdte Oh WdsHiHS toii' Couhls VI oleN-
ems, SIS.
Notice is hereby given that. in ac-
cordance with an order heretofore en-
tered on the 18th day of October, 1918,
by the board of county commissioners
of the county of Stevens. state of
Washington. directing that the real
property hereinafter described, ac-
quired by said county of Stevens for
delinquent taxes under tax foreclosure
suit and sale, be sold as required by
the laws of the state of Washington,
BY the UNDERSIGNED county treasurer Of
said county. l will on the 10th day of
November, 1 81 s commencing at the hour
of 9 o'clock a. m. of said day and con-
tinuing until the hour of o'clock p. m
of the day, unless the property herein
after described shall sooner be sold,
at the front door of the court house
in Colville, in said county and state,
sell to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described real property sit
uated in said county, towit:
Lots l and and the southeast quar-
northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section 3. township "a north,
range Al, east Willamette meridian,
Stevens county, Washington.
And notice is further given that il
necessary l will adjourn said sale to
the same hours from day to day by
announcement made at the time and
place of said sale, or at the time and
place to which said sale may be ad-
jeurned. Terms and conditions of
sale, cash.
Dated at Colville, Washington this
10Th day of October. 1918.
IRVING D. SILL, Treasurer or
Stevens county, Washington.
(Oct. 19-Nov. 81
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-19

There rose unbidden to the mind the
picture of the atrocities and the MUIR
dering Prussian in his path of hor-
rors through Belgium and France"
The above is taken from an account
of recent children's parade in Ia
coma, which was sent to the county
chairman of women's war work with
the suggestion that this county or the
city of Colville might get up parade
of the children. When one reinein-
bers the parade Of the livestock show
week and the part played in it by the
children, one wonders if parade of
the children in behalf of the Liberty
loan might not be thrilling and
moving sight. The Tacoma children,
with great originality depicted in
their line of march their ideas on the
subject of Kaiserism.
The county chairman received let
ter this week from Mrs. S. C. Stur-
man, councillor at Clifford, to the eff
feet that with quota of $276O, $4,000
had been sent in to Mr.. Peddycord
in cash and pledges by October IA.
Of this amount the Minute Women
secured $4,000. The Bissel people I'M
der Mrs Nix worked with Clifford as
they are in one of the voting pre-
cincts with Clifford.