davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-21
KELLER-KNAUSS WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED IN SPOKANE

Miss Emma Knauss, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Knauss of Colville,
was united in marriage Monday in
Spokane to Robert Keller, son of
l.. f. Keller Of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr..
Keller, who has recently been visit
ing in Ohio, has a position with the
Hotter Hardware Co. in Spokane,
and the young couple will make
their home in that city. He was
formerly with the Keller Hardware
Co. in Colville, and is half brother of
Louis G. and VIM. C. Keller. Miss
knauss has been for some time a
popular employe at the J. C. Penney
store. Both young people have many
friends here who wish them happi-
ness.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-21

AbstractOrs-
Colvilie Abstract Co.
stevens County Abstract Co.
Automobiles
X. f.. Lee Co.
Pacific Garage
Wilett Bros. Garage
G. Il. WinsIOW
Auto Repairs and Accessories--
Pacific Garage
Wilett Bros. Garage.
Auto Stage
August Frye
Auto Tires
Pacific Garage
The X. +. Lee Co.
Willett Bros. Garage
Attorneys at Law
Wentz & Bailey
J.. B. Donley
+. Leo Grinstead
W. Lon johnson
John b. Slater
Osee W. Noble
First National Bank
BulIding and Loan
G. b. lde Agent
Cleaners, Pressers, etc.
Frank Kostka, merchant tailor
CiOthing-Men's-
BarmanS, Inc.
Frank Kostka, tailor
Leader Department Store
CiOthing-WOmen's
iarmans, Inc.
Leader Department Store
Parlor Millinery
Drug stores
Carrolls Pharmacy.
Frank II. Goetter
Dentists--
DR.. W f. Diffenbacher
DR.. J. j. Ingle
DR.. .. II. Vinson
Dry Goods
Barmans, Inc.
Leader Department Store
Electricity and Electrical SupplIcs--
Keller Hardware Co.
Stevens County Power * Light Co.
Willett Bros, electrical supplies
EntertaInment--
Colvlle Theater
Flour. Cereals, Feeds
TopNoch Flour Mills
Furniture
kldow K Campbell
Leonard's Secondhand Store
Garages
Pacific Garage
Willett Bros. Garage
GrOceries-
Barmans, Inc
Leader Department Store
The r. Il. Lee Co.
Grain, Hay Dealers
TopNoch Flour Mills
Hotels
Hotel Colville
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-21
FRANK b. GOETTER

Continued on next page.)
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-21

c. Keller, DR.. J. W. Henderson, b.
F. Nicholas, Geo. DeGreif, Leo Cor
don, George Seal, C. l.. Baker, G. w.
Peddycord, f. f. Elliott, w. G. Hart
well, Rev. c. M. Budlong, Dale Jones,
Ralph Willett, Norman Wright, and
Barmans Inc.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-21

McDaniels 90.6, Clara Powell 82.6.
Pioneer-Hazel Fay 90.
Orin-Nina Selle 81.
Kettle Falls-Leatha Camerer 80,
Marguerite Carlisle 85.8, Theodore
Little 891, Thelma Spaid 83.
Fruitland - Nellie Mclean S76,
James Steele 86.6.
ClayfOn-Mary Williamson S1.3.
Bluepoint-Lena Hawk 86.2.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-21
FORMER METHODIST PASTOR
GOES TO THE CENTENARY

Rev. j. $. Bell, field secretary of
the M. f. church hospital extension
work, and Mrs. Bell were Colville
visitors over Sunday with their dau-
ghters Mrs. Ralph Willett and Mrs.
Burlie Casey. He expects to leave
soon for the Methodist centenary
meeting at Columbus, Ohio.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-21

Big Auntie - Well, Tommie, so
Santa Claus was good to you, was
he? Brought you lots Of things?
Little Tommy-Huh You cant
fool me. There amt any Santa
It's Dad-and he's the st0rk, too!
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-21

Hurdware, Furnaces-
Keller Hardware Co.
X. E. Lee Co.
Insurance
Bank Of Colville
Colville Abstract Co.
Colville Land Co.
First National Bank.
|. j. Lasswell
stevens County Abstract Co.
Jewellers and EnGravers-
B. q. Rich iR''S
Marble and Granite Works
Colville Marble and Granite works
The Parlor Millinery
Notary Public
Colville Abstract Co.
l.. Il. Donley
w. Lon Johnson
!. j. Lasswell
SssEsa' @sn9a : cGs1fy Ysiiyyy Abstract Co.
Osee w. Noble
d. 6. Rich
Paints. OILS and varnishes--
Keller Hardware Co.
r. e. Lee Co.
Physicians and Surgeons
pr: pr: J. fa1Rh ". Eenaesssn H Sessss,
DR.. r. s. Wells
DR.. Camilla Benson drugless
Pianos
Kildow & Campbell
Player Pianos and Plano Hollis
Colville Song Shop
monographs and VictPOlas--
Colville Song Shop
PhonOgraph Records-
Colville Song Shop
Five d Ten Store
PhOtOgrnphers-
Smith Photo Studio
Real Estate
Colville Land Co.
@. Il. Ide
X. j. Townsend
Secondhand Dealers
kildow 4 Campbell
Leonard's Secondhand Store
Seeds
The K. Il. Lee Co.
TopNoch Flour Mills
Stoves
Keller Hardware Co.
kildow & Campbell
Leonard's Second hand Store
Tallors-
Frank Kostka
Tractors and trucks
Columbia Garage
Pacific Garage
Willett Bros.
Veterinary
Dr. L, H, Rothlisbergsr
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-21
S m j I his p h o t o Studio
North Of First National Bank
C0lviIle, Wash.

DIRECTORY OF RELIABLE BUSINESS FIRMS OF COLVIILE
directory reliable
reliable ands
wh
the best able
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-06-24

and rapid production. The very lat
est machinery and devices known to
invention and pharmaceutical science
are here used.
The interior throughout is finished
in spotless white, and all of the large
force of employees wear white uni
forms, which they are required to
change daily. The main offices on the
first floor are all finished in Carara
marble and mahogany.
The entire process of manufacture
is conducted under absolutely sani-
tary conditions. Even the bottles,
made expressly to contain Tanlac are
washed and sterilized electrically by
the ultra violet ray process. They
are then filled by automatic machinery
and the finished product is therefore
never touched by human hands.
When Tanlac was introduced into
Canada, history repeated itself, and
the demand which had been created
in the United States was quickly dup
Heated in the Dominion Provinces.
AS result it was recently found
necessary to establish another Tan
lac laboratory at Windsor, Canada
which is one a somewhat smaller
scale than the plant at Dayton, but is
no less modernly equipped.
These new facilities give daily ca
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-06-24
CaIIot's Mummy Frocks.

The house Of Callot also accentu-
ates a change in the silhouette from
what we have had from other French
houses. 1t is nothing new under the
name of Callot, for 1t was advanced
last February and we called 1t the
mummy silhouette, for want of bet
ter name. The gown is really bag.
with square sleeves and tight ankles.
1t is In striking contrast to the
straight, chemise tunlcs of nearly all
the other French houses.
This season 1t is not so pronounced
in its baglike proportions. 1t takes
on more of the atmosphere Of a gown
intended for a live, and not a lay.
figure. 1t pulls upward In drapery
around the knees and ankles, has a
closer line to the figure under the
arms, and depends for its beauty upon
Indian embroidery that spreads itself
In sharp points down the front from
shoulders nearly to knees. This is
usually done In copper tones of silk
floss.
Outside of this peculiar silhouette
which the dressmaker exploits more
than the public adopts, are the draped
Roman and Greeian gowns which are
also in direct contrast to the chemise
fupto
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-06-24

pacity of $4,000 bottles, but as Tan.
lac is rapidly being introduced in the
foreign countries, it is probably ouly'
a question of a few years before even
lerger facilities will be necessary
While. the manufacturers are nee
essarily working for capacity pro.
duction, it is a fundamental rule Of the
Tanlac Laboratories that the quality
of the medicine shall never be sacri.
feed to secure quantity output.
Uniform quality is guaranteed by a
series of careful inspections by ex.
pert chemists, from the time the rotts,
herbs and barks are received in their
rough state from all parts Of the globe
until their medicinal properties have
been extracted by the most approved
processes. The finished medicine Is
then bottled, labelled and shipped out
to the tens of thousands of druggists
throughout the United States and Can
ada, to supply the demand never be.
fore equalled for this or any other
medicine.
The executive sales Offices are 10.
Gated in Atlanta, Georgia, and occupy
almost an entire floor of the Fourth
National Bank Building of that city.
Tanlac is sold in Bonners Ferry BY
G. D. Simonds, druggist and at LENA,
daho, by the Boundary Mercantile Co
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-06-24
Uncorseted Figure.

0HSSi c~hct s'SeiSs
These later exhibitions of clothes,
by the way, accentuated the corsetless
figure. This does not mean that the
mannequins who showed the gowns
were always without corsets. Some of
them were. But others wore girdles
of trlcot or elastic. The effect was un.
corseted. That was the vital point.
Some of the greatest houses In
Paris insisted upon this effect In their
August exhibitions, but we have al
ways tabooed the idea in this coun-
try. 1t is not possible for any but
the young and slim to go about in
clothes that are merely dropped from
the shoulders and tied around the
waist. The new effect is not only ex-
plotted by the very leaders of clothes
In this country, but now 1t is being
taken up by dozens of slim women.
One of the most interesting moves
In this direction, is a return to the
Directolre of Josephine and Nine. Tai
lien In the high waistline and the un-
doubted convex curve of the natural
figure in front. To the average WON.
an, this silhouette is unthinkable; to
the artists, sculptors, stage folk and
certain designers, it Is return to the
best there is In fashions. 1t is i'm.
possible on the middfe-aged woman,
unless she has kept herself as thin as
an eel.
This silhouette, as you can see, is
entirely different from what has been
commonly called the medieval one.
True, In It's original state, this was
frankly uncorseted, when it was not
boned to such a deep point In front
that it seemed as though the woman
were incased in one of the instruments
Of torture used by the Inqulsitro1.
This silhouette, which has come about
during the last few weeks, is plainly
Dlrectoire or Roman, for the former
was copy Of the latter.
Its startling innovation is the bring
ing about OF the line of girdling the
figure to the bust instead Of the hips,
and yet. as It is done by clever de-
signers. it really reduces the figure to
more narrowness than ever. It is
used In connection with a tight, Egyp-
tian hip-band that holds the material
tightly to the figure and then allows
It to drop downward to the toes and
heels. So It Is not pure Directoire; 1t
is a combination Of Roman and Egyp-
tian. aIA
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-06-24

Picturesque frock of black velvet.
Fits tightly over hips and forms
! graceful folds around feet. Collar
and deep cuffs are OF tucked chiffon.
twice a year. they disturb parts or
the line at frequent and close inter
yals.
When the sector of skirts seems set.
tied into comfortable quarters, they
drive In a wedge and change the sill
houette or the treatment of detail suf-
fciently to make the public perk up
with interest.
When the condition In jackets ap.
'pears to be well settled In trenches,
they destroy the serenity by throwing
over grenades which break up the line,
change the arrangement Of the neck.
and shorten the length.
They do not cease from troubling.
BY this constant maneuvering for sur
prise, they keep the public from los
ing interest In the industrial battle.
Their patrols are constantly going
over to France to get new information
to bring back in order that a small
flank or frontal attack can be carried
out with success. They do not permit
women to feel confident of their
Clothes because they were well chosen
fn October.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-06-24
NEW TANLAC PLANT
IS NOW COMPLETED
NEW LABORATORY
HAS DAILY CAPACITY OF
$4,000 BOTTLES

What is said to be one of the largest
pharmaceutical laboratories in the
United States has been completed at
Dayton, Ohio, for the manufacture of
Tanlac, the well-known medicine,
which, according to recent reports, is
now having the largest sale of any
medicine of its kind in the world
The erection of the new plant was
made necessary by the rapid growth
of the business, as the older plant
was found to be wholly inadequate to
supply the ever increasing demand,
which at the present rate of sale will
amount to more than five million bot
ties for the present year alone.
By the rection of this plant the man
ufacturers of Tanlac are giving to the
world just one more evidence of the
remarkable growth and expansion of
their isbuness, and of their absolute
confidence in its future.
This announcement will be read
with interest not only by the many
thousands of Tanlac agents scattered
throughout every state of the Union,
and throughout Canada, but to the
millions who have used it beneficially
as we'll.
The new building occupies $4,000
square feet of floor space. 1t has
six stories in height, practically fire.
proof throughout, and is of striking
architectural design. 1t also has pri-
vate railway facilities.
This beautiful new structure now
stands in striking contrast beside the
older building where Tanlac was
first made.
Visitors to the laboratories are very
strongly impressed with the extremely
modern character of the equipment.
Everything is provided and is splen-
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-06-24
LATE STYLES ON
LIST EACH WEEK
Fashions in a Fluid State, With
Fresh Ones Offered in
ProfuSlon.
CHANGES EAPID THIS SEASON
Eighteenth Century Decolletage, Espe-
oIsIIy In the Black Velvet Gowns
Is ReInstated by Some
Famous Designers.

New York.-To the layman. 1t may
appear that the excitement In new
clothes dies down about Thanksgiving
day. To those In the trade. writes a
fashion authority, and to those who
follow the movements of the trade
this is far from a dull season.
The American designers have acted
quite cleverly during the last two
years. They use the tactics of Mar.
shal Foch. They do not let any sec.
tor of the long line of apparel rest
serene from attack, and while they do
mot make grand offansiva avcant
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-06-24
FASHION TIPS

For children Paris sends us velvet
capes. but for grownups capes OF SIM
ilar character are Of Scotch plaid.
Youthfulness is the keynote Of ell
Paris designs, and results In slim,
straight lines, dropped girdles. a sort
nf hnvan ana rpisflira snd rnrna
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-06-24

DR.. G. Whitfield Ray, "The Livingstone of South
America" explorer, author and lecturer
The White Hussars, nine talented musical artists
Tom Corwine Prince of Entertainers
Edna Eugenia Lowe, Author and Health Lecturer
Major Thornton A. Mills in 'Fddles and Fortunes
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-06-24


blue tulie. II Is ernbellIshed with a
big pink rose for the trimming.
And here is another decolletage
which is change from October and
which Is seen in black velvet gowns (;
the fabric is cut to the bone of the
neck in back and then downward In a
deep U In front. 1t is edged with q
three-inch collar of antique ivory lace
which is slightly full, but caught to
the fabric, so that it may rest fiat and
steady. This extends nearly to the
waistlIne, and where the lower part
rounds itself out over the figure. there
is straight tucker of fiat tulle COW
cred with lace.
This is an eighteenth century decol-
letage and is far more becoming to
any woman than the severity Of the
half low, medieval line.
Copyright, 1918. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndlcate.)
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-06-24

Lieut.. Bruno Roselli, Soldier Author Lecturer
Mrs. A. c. Zehner, an eloquent voice from the South
DR.. William Rader Author, Lecturer, Journalist
The Merrees Entertainers, four charming girls in
vocal solos, duets, costumed songs, and readings
The Metropolitan Artists three talented musicians
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-06-24

1t might make interesting reading
to run over the fashions of last month
and those of this month at the points
where they differ. In other days, we
would have called 1t the stabilization
of fashions. for November was the
month to expect that kind of shaping
down into settled serenity after the
turmoil of October. But one does not
feel that anything is stabilized today.
not even In the apparel business, espe-
cially under the stimulus of new con-
ditlons. AS the war changes, we
change.
1t might better be explained by say
ing that this month, much has been
discarded that was considered first
class In October. Those who showed
their gowns late In the season prac
tically eliminated many of the over
popular French models that arrived In
September. The public, guided by
these dressmakers, therefore, had the
opportunity to avoid what was com.
monplace and overdue. Say what you
VIII, thclt 10 httn lIiildilOu CduStu
by paying upwards of 5000 for a copy
of French model that is in half the
shop windows of the country, selling
for $50. 1t was only natural, there
fore, that changes should come about
in not only the details of the gowns
from one month to another, but in the
ornamentation, and even in the sill,
houette.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-06-24

Vierra's Royal Hawaians, Enchanting Melodies
Mildred Leo Clemens, illustrated lecture on Hawaii
Antonio Minervini Master of the Piano-Accordion
The Guarino- Mcinnon Company, in Musical Recitals
Lydia Fonnesbeck Dramatic Interpreter
E. ]. Klemme, Educator and Lecturer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-12-26
LOOK TO SARDINIA FOR CORK
World Turning to That Island for Pro-
duction Of Material So Much
In Demand.

Cork has probably passed olive oil
as the leading export of Sardinia, and
Commercial Attache A. P. Dennis
states that recent production has been
so stimulated that large factory at
Temple is quadrupling its capacity.
The bark is stripped from the tree
once In nine years. At the Temple
factory the dried bark is first thor
oughly steamed and fiattened out by
hydraulic pressure; 1t then remains in
piles about 30 days, when 1t is taken
out covered with blue mold, and is
carefully scraped on both sides and
cut into widths varying according to
the lengths of the cork shoppers de-
sired. The strips are cut by hand into
cubes, a process requiring highly skill
ed labor, with much care In picking
out defective pieces. The corks have
been rounded and tapered by high
speed cutting machines, but a new
abrasive process is claimed to reduce
the waste of this finishing from 20 to
30 per cent. Before the war the fine
dust sold in Germany for unknown
use for about 800 ton. At Terranova
the cork is differently utilized, the
best being baled in sheets for ship
ment. while the inferior is coarsely
ground and used with a magnesium
surface for walls and floor coverings.
The war demand was for cork trench
mattresses, which were both light and
afforded protection from cold and
moisture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-12-26
DANGER IN WILD fL0aE.>
Many Are a Prolific cauae II Hal
Fever, According to Expert Who
Sounds Warning.

Hay fever is relatively common IL
not more generally known is that these
attacks are usually mistaken for
Colds" writes DR.. william Scheppe-
grell Of New Orleans, president Of the
Hay Fever Prevention association. in
the Medical Record.
Sometimes a child that seems to
have a cold" is taken into a park or
away to the country In the hope that
the fresh air will effect a cure, and II
is there exposed to further infection
from the pollen Of the plants that are
chiefly responsible.
Besides the ragweeds. which are the
principal offenders, there are several
other wild flowers that, though quite
innocent when left alone, are likely
to cause hay fever II applied directly
to the nostrils Of children. Among
these Doctor Scheppegrell warns us es-
pecially against the daisy feobane, one
of the commonest of weeds. 1t grove
from one to two feet In height, has
light green almost toothless leaves.
dalsy-like flowers about half an inch
wide, with a large greenish yellow
disk, white rays occasionally lilac.
tinged, shorter than those Of the daisy
and sometimes entirely absent.
Other flowers against which Doctor
Scheppegrell warns are the dandelion.
field daisy, blackeyed Susan. and other
of the Compositae family. These are
harmless unless one shifts their bios
SONS, In which case they are likely to
start hay fever that may persist well
into the fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-12-26
An American Solomon

The story is told of a member of
the American Red Cross, somewhere
on the Syrian side Of the African con.
tinent, who found himself faced with
something of the same problem the
solution Of which earned fcr Solomon
in ancient days, the reputation Of be
ing the wisest of men. On this occn.
sion the child was that OF an ArIne-
nian woman, found in the house Of Il
Turk at Aleppo, and who the mother
said, had been taken from her chen
three years old. The child she clnine.I
as hers was little girl of seven years
and she gave no sign of recognizing
her mother. The American was prlz-
zled to know what to do. An iden
struck him. He told the mother 70
sing the lullabies with which she had
been used to rock her baby to sleep.
The little girl looked astonlshed and
thoughtful; then she smiled. Memory
had awakened, and the Armenian
woman had recovered her child
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-12-26
MOTOR CARS ON STAGE LINE
Old Four-In-Hand Vehicles on Nevada
Roadways succumb to March
Of Improvement.

Stage lines in Nevada have aban-
doned the time-honoored four-in-hands
of horses in favor of bigh-powered
motor buses.
Daily, with clocklike precision,
these big cars pound along the 100
miles Of sun-bitten alkali roadway car
rying passengers and mail. In much
less time and far greater comfort the
ranchers and business men Of today
speed over the same roads where once
ratified the four-in-hand stage, slow,
jolly and not at all certain of reach
ing Its destination.
The cost Of transportation by motor
bus compares favorably with operating
expenses Of the horse stage. The pro-
prietors of the lines are thorough bust
ness men and can tell to the penny the
gasoline mileage of every car, the oil
consumption and just how much serv-
ice is obtained from tires.-San Fran
cisco Bulletin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-12-26
MADE RECORD DURING WAR
Soldiers Proud Of "Stars and Stripes"
Official Organ Of American
Troops In Franco.

The most remarkable publication
born of the war appears to have been
"The Stars and Stripes" As It went
out Of business with the final scat
tering of its staff in June It's record Is
now open to the public.
The publication was, as is well
known, the official organ Of the Amer
can expeditionary forces In France,
and there Is no doubt that 1t lived up
to Its dignity in handsome manner. 1t
started with a circulation of 10000.
and this was increased to 10000 in
less than a year. 1t maintained q
French war orphan fund. to which $50.
600 soldiers contributed 2,OO0,OO0
francs, and in Its 10 months Of life the
paper cleared 100000 francs.
There are other details of its ptog-
ress and its work, among which IS one
to the effect that 1t printed 500 poems
by soldiers and rejected 10000.
The Editor and Publisher prints m
extended review of the accomplish
ments of the paper, and from It we
learn that its staff at one time or an.
other contained something like 25n
men. Among them were Sergt. Mai.
Philip Won Blon. managing editor, and
Scrgt. Robert !. Snadjr. staff contrlbu.
tor, both Clevelanders.