davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

Fires destroyed eight business build
 ings atSAberdeen, Md, causing loss
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

A committee has been formed to raise funds in New York for crippled Italian soldiers and refuges from the invaded districts. The money will be sent to Milan
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

A radio message was received at an Atlantic port from an unidentified ves- sel in distress about twenty miles of the coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

Sunderland House, the home of the Grand Duchess of Marlborough in England, has been communicated for the use of officials of the Inter Allied Council.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

The Food Administration orders that not more than two ounces of wheat bread be served as one portion in ho- tels, restaurants and dining cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

"A state division of the National Employment Service" to find and dis tribute workers among the various war industries, was organized at Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-07

More than 40 organizations of rail- road employees are represented at a conference in Pittsburgh on forming a division of the American Federation of Labor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20


di"r showed utter frarlessncH. and
hfhFery Of IA hiHh order throughout
lIo drI'". lie TOOK twU machine gun
h"SIt single hand"d, IN bOih Cils"'
hIiiInH N" Eunn"rH ana taxing in'
I"ih'r members ~ m" rr"W prlhOncls
re TOOK )" prisoners dGrluE 10" iirst
nay, "hiti'hE duEpuH alone and oH
/ l'FHidInR u" occupants IlDuo ad
. Hl"sa. James 4 Aorphcw. TrusdIl"
'h,".
I b'HHt NI.idw g Greenfield
''PihJ 'r d"''h Iul"h.iJ, ipi -
'"'' ''"I5 hrI"IHW ~ h'I"n r"di
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""""HHh ""uhd'd, "iE"inl
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H'' "'f""'|'''"h uH'I Iia O0y"ruFc
N'7 i'"'"'I. ne showed qualities Of
''"''. mp '' nIBhilI|'hS al the men
'' '""'" Ihu ana assuming com
"''"' uh'" 10" "'a ir"''ed by Dfii-
'',' ~ "'' v" 49, nave hH "ruhd
, 80, ''"'"' hi"itH. AIRS Mary
'''''' NV '"'b"I' ''kia
I'"' a. N"'II y IAEht com
'''"' ""''i ~" amy, I"f 'KlIh"r-
'''I,, "'' '''ail' ~ h'' .vH near i'J-
49,, INV, 7'p'""l'"r - !,
"'I''I"i I-'bhiH hArlhB ana
~ WIZ conspicuous. ~"
~" ''' man "uh'Hhr gun Hlh
~ ''""i'' "'hihH 'hr sumner ana
',,," l"''' "theIS OF the crew u
,'' 'nE 'h'5 a'H"h u" hiII'H
,'' ,"'"'y' re H"'"'i rare
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"''''. "'""e' L"BhI bfOlher, Okla
'''liIl
,. P"IaI WIN q nan, company
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"'' VI VI reS-c"- li"Se' III ruSh-
,''N ~" "'"e hdh "'H's' 'h "'Pl'"l-
"'I - he was iHeHiuef ot an ou'-
i'N' MA hvu ny I"IE't oohy u
49, "'' '"' tu""bn ""u'"'"' ne r.
u'"'''" AZ h's p"s', hoI"e hHu "sS'
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'Nl'e JoS'Ph ~ bniIa'o' 'o'h-
PdnN !, d'h'h lni"htLy' ior 'k.ra-
"I",n"IS n'r"lslh IN hc'IVn near iey-
,n. i''i', '"n.o' SeP''I'UVr - ~ .,
NI,,'""b" n" was srI l''uS'S Mouhu'"
'", ~ :" u'.,oh' ItNn,n hutI'lo re-
n'''"eo ~ INV IlBnl '"Ipushput 'he
"nS 't"ulnk H"IaI P"rN's ol me-"
"S"ihhI Ih'c'line gun 'I'lp'a'eIiIehlh,
hNlHb TWO u' ms enemy "im,SSl anu
IvIus'ns 20 oo oNac cuH'.u ti'l Ihte a
hlEn'' uhaDie 10 iisht Iur'heT nOme
auuresH' MIs' icarI L. buliaIo'
h'u,noI' hlNnS, OhIh'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
Transport Burned.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.--De-
struction by fire OF the army cargo
transport Ophir. In the harhor OF
Gibraltar November II. with the
loss OF two members of the crew,
was announced tonight by the navy
department The vessel was en-
route to Marsailles. France, with
army supplies which also were lost.
The fire started while the ship was
al sea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
Mnnn Again I'm Hospital.

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. 10
Representative James II. Mann, of
Illinois. republican floor leader of
tho house, is again patient at Johns
Hopkins hospital. lie came here
from Washington last night and en-
tered the institution to undergo an
examination by physicians and a
rest during tho approaching ad-
jnurnment OF congress Mr., Mann
was a patient at Hopkins about a
year ago and was discharged as
cured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20

The diet during and after influ-
enna. Horlick.s Matted MIX, nourish-
Ing, digestihle. ADV,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
ROLIQfHONOR
lllaaeN0apleNN INRalllllaaaa

WASIlINGTON, Nov. l9,--The fol-
lowing casualties are reported by
the commanding general Of the
American pRprditIOnary force y:
kill'd tn arrlon, laG, died Of wounds
IIa, di'l Of disease. a.. wounded sc
v'rr.y 1871 wounded, degree unde-
l'gmuucd. 30 wounded slightly. 22S.
missing I'm action, AZ; prisoners, a.
IgiuI 77y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-20
Useful gifts for men

Is the title of booklet we've just printed to
help you in selecting the right Christmas
gifts for men and boys Call write or phone
for copy.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-12
CHICKEN-GARDEN CASE
COSTS COUNTY OVER .s42

The Simons-Knox case recently held
in Justice Bidgood's court at SPRING
dale, was decided in favor of the de-
PENDANT on last Saturday. A story
of the case as told by Probation Off
Ger James Petty, is as follows:
Simons and Knox are neighbors,
living near Ford. Knox raised
chickens, while Simons was raising a
garden. One Of Knox's chickens
trespassed upon the garden of Sim
ons, and the little Simons boy with
his rife shot and killed the Knox
chicken.
The matter was taken up first with
the probation officer by telephone
and correspondence. The probation
officer after ascertaining the facts as
near as possible, informed the I'M
friendly neighbors, that it was not the
purpose Of the juvenile court to settle
such difficulties, or to collect DAM
ages for the destruction of the garden
or the killing of the chicken. This
was unsatisfactory to Knox, who then
filed criminal complaint, charging
Sim0ns with. the malicious destruc-
ton of his fowl, setting forth in the
complaint that the peace and dignity
of the state of Washington had been
offended. The proceeding was
started in Justice Martzell's court.
The justice being somewhat acquaint-
ed with the case, an affidavit of
prejudice was filed, and a change of
venue asked for, and the case was
taken before Justice Bidgood of
Springdale; and fearing that this
justice might be somewhat prejudiced
a jury was asked for, which was
granted by the court. Prosecuting
Attorney Donley appeared on behalf
of the state of Washington and plain
tiff Knox, while Albert Kulzer took
the side of the defendant Simons.
After the examination of many wit
nesses the case went to the jury, and
after some deliberation a verdict of
mot guilty" was reached.
The justice court expenses when
turned in to the commissioners
amounted to SAILS, not including the
sheriff's and prosecuting attorneys
expenses.
just what the defendants attor-
ney's fee was we are unable to state,
but it is safe to say that the state
of Washington and the defendant
each played losing game; hence the
old fable Of the two cats and the
monkey.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-12

chicken dinner of Thursday noon, and
the street entertainments, and for
getting all our money they could to
help the boys at the front.
Whereas: Ten of the men teach
ers Of Stevens county are now found
in the active service of their country,
Resolved that they are missed, their
absence noted, and that our goodwill
goes out to them as they represent us
at the battle front, and Resolved:
That we support the governments
work by thrift stamps, Liberty bonds,
education and food conservation.
Whereas, the salary and term of
the office of county superintendent is
unsatisfactory, that the law causes us
at the present time to lose our county
superintendent, and that measure is
being considered for a change of term
to four years and for increased sal
airy, Resolved: That our influence and
votes be given to help elect those
members of the legislature who def
initely pledge themselves to support
this measure. And finally, since
this is Miss STANDARDS last institute,
and the last time she appears before
us teachers assembled, and the prog
ress of the schools under her leader
ship is recognized,
Resolved: That we extend to her
appreciation, thanks and good will.
that we do our work for the coming
year as she would have it done to the
purpose that freedom and liberty and
democracy,and education of the peo-
pie, by the people and for the people
shall not perish from the earth.
-(Signed) Elmer L. Allen, Chair
man, w. E. Ransom, Lou e. Kilgore,
Barbara Mullon.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-12
Rich Ore from the
Reservation Camps
in Ferry County
Covada
Prospects
Mrs. L. G. Curry, Representative

Mrs. L. G. Curry, Representative
Mr.. Anderson returned from Che
welah Sunday.
Mrs. E. J. Curry and Mrs Sam
Curry of Rice drove down on Thurs
day and remained with Covada rela-
tives until after the children's fair.
Lucille Nickens has gone to Spo-
kane for a few days.
Mrs. Wilson and daughter and son
were visitors at Mrs. Howe's on Sun
day.
There was election of officers at
the last meeting of the Patriotic club.
Mrs. L. G. Curry was reelected presi-
dent, Mr.. Proctor was elected vice
president, Miss Elizabeth Howe was
reelected recording secretary, and
Mrs. Proctor was elected correspond
ing secretary and treasurer. After
the election Albert Wilson gave an
interesting talk.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norton were
out on their ranch Sunday and with
Mrs. L. L. Harlow came down to In
gleside looking for tomatoes.
]. w. Reynolds left the Elms bright
and early Monday morning for Col
vile, taking with him Mildred and
Joe Jr. to see the trophy train.
Miss Emma Klobucher was the
weekend guest of Mrs. E. X. Lynn at
Cloverdale. She is teaching this year
at Loon Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gordon had as
their dinner guests Sunday the Misses
Hazel Phillips, Clara Walston, Hazen
Walston and Frank Gordon Jr.
The bombardment on our western
front has about ceased. 1t was most
terrific while it lasted, but JIG. eagle
says digging spuds is of more i'm
portance now than making stumps
fly.
Miss Hazel A. Phillips, our primary
teacher, was taken quite i'll Tuesday.
Dr. Henderson was called and We'd
nesday had her removed to Colville
Her mother is expected to arrive from
Spokane.
Those who have been out of school
with colds so far this week are Merel
Wheeler, Alta Leithead, Mildred and
Joe Reynolds, Jack Baker, and Calvin
Leithead.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Lynn and little
ones were callers at Snowflake on
Sunday.
The patriotic meeting that was to
have been held at the schoolhouse
has been called off on account of the
colds that have about turned into an
epidemic.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-12
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS

Miss Elizabeth Stannard, county
superintendent, states that the insti-
tute sessions were some of the best
that have been held here. She ex-
pressed her gratitude to the chamber
Of commerce for the interest it's men,
bers showed in meeting the teachers
and helping them find accommoda-
tions. Following are the resolutions
adopted by the teachers:
81 Resolutions
Whereas: the Stevens county
teachers institute has closed most
successful and enjoyable session, it is
Resolved: That a vote of appre-
citation is hereby extended to the in
structors-to Mr.. E. J. Klemme for
his kindness, poetry, goodwill, patri-
otism and inspiration-to Mrs. Anna
Y. Reed for a real message of service,
sacrifice and uplifting humanity, for
vocational guidance for pupils and re-
Mobilization Of wounded soldiers-to
Miss Josephine Fitzgerald for sug-
gestions and practical help in the
class room-to Miss Grace E. P. Hol-
man for community singing.
Resolved: That appreciation is
given to those who entertained us
with music and song.
Resolved: That the SPLENDID work
of the Colville Red Cross is. recog-
nized, that they are thanked for the
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-12

An event to be recorded in the de-
velopment of Ferry county was the
Children's Fair held in Covada hall
Oct. 5. The 10 "junior soldiers of the
soil" who brought exhibits are to be
congratulated on starting something
of Importance, as well as upon their
excellent products. 1t is hoped that
next year the surrounding communi-
ties may unite in holding Children's
Fair and make this an annual event.
The merchants of Inchelium assisted
generously and the Covada people are
grateful. Among the exhibits which
were particularly good were Wallace
Rennie's corn, Joe Curry's potatoes,
Lucius Howe's onions, Lucille Nick
ems pumpkin, and Jack Chalenor's
sunfower. Judges were Mrs. E. J.
Curry of Rice, Henry Wilson and Joe
Hartwell of Covada. Outside of those
who received prizes, each child who
had helped to produce something re-
ceived cash premium. Here is
where the little weeders were reward
ed.
Anothr matter worthy of comment
is that almost every child turned the
prize money into Thrift Stamps. Of
course our dinner was success; our
dinners always are.
The children gave little program
after dinner. One of the patriotic
songs which they gave with gusto
was song which had been written
by friend of Bob Sizemore while
they were at Camp Lewis. 1t swings
right along to the tune of yankee
Doodle" and | think the composer
would have been pleased with both
the rendering and the reception of the
song. Mrs. Howe explained some Of
the work of the Patriotic Club. She
exhibited a pretty little sleeveless
sweater made from the tops Of pair
of heavy wool sox, the feet of which
had been worn out. Then she showed
par OF chlld'S boOteeS made from
scrap of heavy cloth, then a little
jacket from scrap of dress goods,
then some little undergarments made
from the good parts of larger, partly
worn garments. Hundreds of gar
ments have been sent from this little
club to the Belgian and French refu-
gees during the past year.
Mrs. L. G. Curry, representing the
national woman's Liberty Loan COM
mittee, spoke concerning the raising
of Covada's quota and later secured a
number of pledges. This was the an
niversary of the organization of the
Patriotic Workers of Covada and dur
ing the year 80 of the original work.
ers have gone elsewhere.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-12

pair. 1t is hoped that this road will
aid in securing state road over the
bench through Rice. Practically all
of the agricultural land of the Column
bia valley lies upon the bench, and a
hundred people will be benefited by a
bench road.
Bert Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Owens, were business callers in Col
vile Tuesday. Mrs. Owens is hav-
ing dental work done.
Mrs. Mary Owens, after delay of
several months, has received her ap-
pointment as postmistress at Rice,
succeeding r. T. Smith, resigned.
Many from Rice went to Colville
Monday to view the German guns
and other war trophies.
Ernest Taylor of Colville is repre-
senting the county in the road con-
struction work in Rice.
Ed Pulliam, Mrs. Pulliam and four
children have moved from Coulee City
to the Chamberlain place north of
Rice.
Miss Beryl Clinton has moved to
Pleasant Valley so she will be near
her school. She is instructor in the
primary department at Pleasant Val
ley.
o. w. McKern returned from Spo-
kane where he has been serving on
the federal grand jury. He will re-
turn for duty soon.
George Bryant went to Spokane
Thursday for federal grand jury work
The Minute Women are quite active
selling Liberty Bonds this week. In
this district, every house has been
canvassed, and a report made for
each one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anderson are
the parents of a son born Oct. a. Dr.
Greenwald was the attending physi-
clan. The Andersons are at the Ike
Brady home.
William Small, wife and grand
daughter Hazel Small were visitors
at the C. A. Small home Tuesday.
Harvesting of potatoes demands
the attention of farmers at present.
The yield is fair one, with splendid
quality. Apple harvest is going on
steadily.
Mrs. Lester Clinton and sons Rob-
ert and Stanley have returned from
Colville. Both boys have been under
the care of DR.. R. S. Wells.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-12
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE OF SALE
state OF Washington, county Of Ste
vens, IS.
Notice is hereby given that. in ae-
cordance with an order heretofore en-
tered on the 10th day of September.
1918, by the, board of county commits
sioners of the county of Stevens. state
property hereinafter described. ac-
qured 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, will on the 18th day Of
october. 1918. commencing at the hour
Of o'clock a. m. of said day and con-
tinuing until the hour of 1 o'clock D.
M. of the day. unless the property
hereinafter described shall sooner be
sold, at the front door of the court
house in Colville. in said county and
the following described real property
situated in said county, towit:
Fractional lots !, 2, and 8 in block
43 of the town of Meyers Falls. WASH
ington. also northeast quarter Of south
east quarter of section IS, township
81 north, range 38 east Willamette me-
ridian. Stevens county.
And notice is further given that IL
necessary I will adjourn said sale to
the same hours from day to day by an
nouncement made at the time and place
to which said sale may be adjourned
Terms and conditions Of sale cash.
Dated at Colville.. Washington. this
21st day of September, 1918.
IRVING d. SILL. Treasurer OF
stevens county, WashingtOn.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-12
STATE COMMISSIONER OF
PUBLIC HEALTH WRITES

A great deal has been published
with regard to the outbreak of "Span-
ish influenza" in our army camps and
cities, especially in the eastern part
OF the United States. This disease
is spreading very rapidly. We are
frequently asked "What is the proba-
bility of an outbreak of this disease
in the state of Washington" My
answer is the disease is already here.
1t is not in an epidemic form as yet.
1t can be prevented from assuming an
epidemic form only by the earnest,
conscientious and intelligent help of
every citizen of the state. It is not
deemed practical to establish quar-
antine for this disease. The means
of preventing the spread of this
disease are so simple that they are
usually neglected; but we urge them
upon each citizen and ask each man,
woman and child in the state, as a pa
triotic duty, as an effort to conserve
man power and woman power, to
practice the following precautions:
1. Never cough or sneeze without
holding handkerchief before your
face.
2. Keep away from public gather
ings and public places as much as
possible. If necessary for you to
go into crowded places, get out as
soon as possible.
8. If you have cold even the most
simple cold, keep your face away
from other peoples faces. Do not
kiss the members of your family, and
do not breathe directly into other peo-
pies faces.
4. If You have any symptoms what
soever of grippe stay at home. Do
not visit others or permit others to
visit you. Keep your windows wide
open so that you may have an album
dance of fresh air. If you do not
promptly recover, or if you feel i'll,
call your physician.
The above mentioned precautions
are extremely simple and yet if you
will only consider for moment
you will realize that we are asking
you to practice voluntary quarantine
instead of trying to put you under
quarantine by law. We are asking
you as patriotic service to actually
go into quarantine and stay there un-
. til all danger of spreading the disease
is passed. Should the disease be-
come epidemic in your community, it
will be necessary to close all places
of public gathering.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-12
Meyers
Falls
Chronicle
Reporting the
events about
town
Mrs. A. L. Swanson, Representative

Mrs. A. L. Swanson, Representative
The officers of the Meyers Falls
Red Cross auxiliary for the coming
year are: Mrs. S. T. Higginbotham,
chairman; Mrs. Frank Gordon, vice
chairman; Mrs. F. E. Mark, secre-
tary: Mrs. Geo. S. Morley, treasurer.
Mrs. A. Branigan, chairman of ways
and means.
Yesterday afternoon the school held
exercises to celebrate Columbus day.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Miller of Mey-
ers Falls were the guests at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Greenwald of
Kettle Falls Monday evening.
Mrs. Del Harvey received a letter
recently from her son Nello, who is
fighting in France. In this letter he
stated that he had captured a Hun
and sent his mother book written
in German which he had taken from
the prisoner.
Looking up the valley you can see
many green fields. It seems as if
nature were going to help us raise
another one of those big crops which
we need so much for next year.
Last week at the home of Mrs.
Harry Stevenson was given fare
well party for the members of the
Christmas club-Mrs. Ben Farrar,
Mrs. Gardener and Mrs. McDurmid-
who leave soon for the coast to spend
some time. We regret their leaving
but hope they enjoy their new home
as much as they have Meyers Falls.
C. H. Gerking is on the sick list
this week.
P.Wrigley is working on the road
between Meyers Falls and Kettle
Falls. He is running the steam
roller over the road.
Meyers Falls has over-subscribed
her fourth Liberty loan quota.
Don't forget those fruit pits. 1t
is only little thing and we might
forget it, but if we do, then we are
not giving our bit. Save every one.
Uncle Sam wants you to.
The Ladies Aid meets at the home
of Mrs. A. l.. Swanson this week.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-12
MINUTE WOMEN ON JOB AS
UNCLE SANS MESSENGER
List of Local Councillors for Stevens
County

County
Addy, Mrs. A. w. Anderson
Aladdin, Mrs. G.. Oakshott
Arden, Mrs. Thomas Graham
Bluecreek, Mrs. John Humphrey
t. Bissell, Mrs. S. M. Nix
Bossburg, Mrs. John Ranahan
Bruce Greek, Mrs. Edith Thomas
Chewelah, Mrs. Lulu C. Howe
Clayton, Mrs. L. Tibbets
Colville, Miss Frances Robinson
Daisy, Mrs. S. J. Kilgore
Echo, Mrs. N. P. Shaver
Fruitland, Miss Irene Majary
Gerome, Mrs. Loretta Long
Clifford, Mrs. S. C. Sturman
Hunters, Miss Flora Ceilings
Kettle Falls, Mrs. J. M. Williams
Loon Lake, Mrs. E. R. Grant
Marble, Mrs. Bell
Marcus, Mrs. J. D. Hayes
Meyers Falls, Mrs. J. B. Miller
Middleport, Mrs. J. E. Potter
Narcisse Creek, Mrs. D. S. Diehl
Northport, Mrs. Jean Travis
Onion Creek, Mrs. H. A. Noyes
Grin, Mrs. G. N. Pollak
Pleasant Valley, Mrs. S. M. Hunt
Rice, Mrs. L. F. Ledgerwood
Springdale, Mrs. C. o. Snapp
Threeforks, Mrs. John O'Neil
Valley, Mrs. M. Kulzer
White Lake, Mrs. w. c. Todd