davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-10-04

extensive railway and mining devel-
opments on both sides of the Inter-
national boundary and having a de-
cided preference for his adopted
country cast his lot in Stevens county
and Immediately established a stage
and mail line between Northport and
Rossland. About the same time his
desire for less strenuous life led
him to locate in Kettle Falls, the
center of trade in valley of the
most beautiful setting where he
built and fitted out one of the most
attractive hotels in the Inland EN-
pire which held it's place in popular
favor and was conducted by himself
and Mrs. Munro for more than
quarter of century. He also con-
Quoted a system of stage lines radi-
ating in all directions from Kettle
Falls throughout the Columbia river
valley.
In 1887, at Ingersoll, Ontario, Mr..
Munro was united in marriage with
Miss Helena E. Williamson, who sur
wives him and who has been his faith
full companion and help in all the
adversities and prosperity of a
stormy life They had no children.
Mr.. Munro, however, is survived by
three sisters and one brother, all in
Detroit, excepting one sister in Los
Angeles.
During his residence in this state
Mr.. Munro has been active, aggres-
sive and loyal to his community in
the pushing of civic betterments.
While never ambitious to rise on the
wings Of popular favor, he has serv-
ed his city on it's council and as its
mayor. He amassed large properties,
was liberal in his benefactions, pos
sessed generous and kindly nature
disposed to help his neighbors, and
if apparently more determined in his
pursuits than seemed suitable to his
environments, he performed his work
unselfishly and with good Intentions;
and through it all he displayed
kind and sympathetic faith in
humanity which endeared him to his
community; and neighbors who had
counted themselves his enemies in
earlier days came to him in the time
of his affliction to bear testimony to
the error of judgment.
The funeral services We're held in
this city under the direction of Quinn
w. McCord. R. E. Lee, past grand
master. of the l. o. o. f., of the
state, with the assembled lodge, read
the impressive and beautiful cere-
mony of that order of which Mr.
Munro had been lifelong member
Rev. +. H. Stayt read the scriptures
and Mrs. j. c. Harrigan sang. John
B. Slater read Thanatopsis (by
Bryant) which was request made
by Mr.. Munro in his lifetime, and
closed with a eulogey upon the life
of the deceased, concluding with the
beautiful poem, "When | go Home"
In the morning Mrs. Munro start
ed on her long journey to Ingersoll,
Ontario, Canada, where burial will
take place.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-10-04
NEW COUNTY ORGANIZATION
TO HOLD IMPORTANT MEET

A meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Stevens County Anti-Tu-
berculosis League will be held at
the courtroom in Colville on Satur-
day afternoon, Oct. IL, at 2:30. A
number Of important matters will
come before the meeting.
The sun., 1919-03-02
TWO FORECLOSURE
SUITS AGAINST B. X. T.
Mortgage Action Brought by
Central Union Trust.

Two suits In equity were brought yes
terday in the United States District
Court by the Central Union Trust Com
pany to foreclose mortgages evidenced
by bonds OF the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company and the subsidiaries that
are in possession OF Lindley v, Carl
Son as recsfvef. The suits We're ex-
planned by John NJ. Perry, solicitor for
the plaintiff, as normal development OF
the receivership.
The judgments that will result are
not likely to become active factors in
the situation until the time comes for
the readiustment of the relations of all
the creditors as part Of the ieorganiza-
ton process.
One OF the suits is based on $50. 900 =
900 of 8 per cent first mortgage sinking
fund tonds issued by the New York
Municipal Railway Corporation, a sub
sidary. and bought by the B. r. T. with
fundr raised by short term notes. The
borrowed money was used to finance the
Municipal Company's dual subway con-
tract. The bonds were deposited with
the Central Union Trust Company as
trustee for the noteholders.
The second suit is based on t2e ,0o0,-
900 OF j. r. T consolidated and refund
ing mortgage per cent. gold bonds,
which were pledged with the trustee as
additional collateral on the note issue.
Interest on the bonds were due Jan
uary and was defaulted. The claim
was an important fact in causing the
| petition for a receiver.
The sun., 1919-03-02
$4,000 in DRIVE
FOR NEAR EAST FUND
Women VIII Start House to
House Canvass in City
Tomorrow.
STREET BOOTHS TO AID
All Solicitors Will Wear But
tons and Give a Receipt
When Asked.

The ss.o0o.ooo campaign for relief in
the Near East will start simultaneously
In every election district in New York
tomorrow morning at Q o'c'ock, when
Harry @. Hoax pushes button In the
general headquarters which will start
vass. In addition to the house to house
canvass contributions will be solicited
from specially erected booths placed at
strategic street corners. In banks, res
taurants, hotels and other jublic places.
More than 1000 women will help in
tho operation Of these booths. Among
them will be many moving p cture beau
ties who have been mustered under the
leadership OF Isabelle Berwyn. In Man
haitian alone there will more than 200
street booths and 500 booths indoors.
Al, solicitors for the funds for the
drive wear the blue and white button Of
the committee and are supplied with
receipt books. Large contributors are
urged to verify the genpineness Of all
collectors. A receipt will be given when
asked. The buttons for the workers
we're only obtained. II was learned yes
terady, after a personal appeal by the
committee to the workpeople Of the
factory which had the contract THESE
employees had struck but returned to
work long enough to finish this one
order.
A colonel has been assigned to ecah
Assembly district and a captain to each
election district. The assignments were
completed at luncheon Friday pre-
sided over by Mis-. Oliver Hartman,
chairman OF the woman's campa gn
committee. Most of the prominent
women's clubs have agreed TO supply a
quota of workers for the drive.
The sun., 1919-03-02
OTHER MONDAY BARGAINS In BRIEF

- irish Linen Table CLOTH, $3%s,>irorr-e. IS
Street floor Fulton Street. East building.
Window Curtains at much below their regular
prices. Third floor Central building.
Soft-finish Spool Cotton, 2sc. dozen, From 4Sc
Street floor, Central Building.
Special Engraving Offerings for One Week
Street floor, Fulton street building.
New Warp Print Ribbons, 24c. and SOC Yard
Street floor. Center East Building.
A. & S. Petroleum Jelly, Large Jar, nc. From 23c
Street floor Livingston Street East Building.
Satin Windsor Ties, 39c instead of 55c
Tailored Neckwear Store, floor, Building
Old-Fashoned Molasses Fruit Cake, 24c. Lib
United States Food Administration License Num-
Der Bl4038 Third floor, West Building.
New Victor Records for March
Fourth door Building.
Muslin Sheets, 2'4 yards, $50, From 81. or
subway floor, West Building.
Stamped White Scarfs and Centerpieces, SOC. and
Csc, Regularly soc and 81 10
Third floor, Central Building.
Electric Metal Table Lamps. 7.9s From 81 So
Third floor Central building.
Black Lace Flouncngs SOC, to $39S Yard
Street floor Central Building.
Bed Spreads, White Crochet and Hemmed s2.35,
Regularly 81 * subway floor, w"st building :.
Long Cloth Yard Wide $40 for lo-yard Piece
Street floor, Central Building.
Montauk Chocolate Msrshmaow, SOC. Lib
regularly SOC. Street door Central Building
The sun., 1919-03-02
CATHOLIC ACTORS BENEFIT.
Guild Holds show Tonight at the
Conan & Harris.

At the Conan & Harris Theatre there
will be staged tonight the annual bene-
fit of the Catholic Actors Guild OF
America.
The stars who will appear include
Mrs. Fiske, Joseph Cawthorn and Julia
Sanderson, Frances Starr, Sallie Fisher
Ed Wynn, Chauncey Olcott, George
White. Charles King. Bessie Mccoy
Davis. Frank Bacon Mollie King,
Emma Carus, Dorothy Dixon and Carl
Hyson, Elizabeth Murray. Alice Brady,
Green and Blyler. Emmett Corrigan
Cohan and Collier, Tessa Kosta and
Doyle and Dixon.
David Belasco has provided for the
presentation of when Baptiste Came
Back" with Wallace Erskin. Pedro De
Cordoba, Miss Arthur and Miss Starr
George NJ. Conan and William Collier
will give the best of their wit, sentiment
and agility.
Emmett Corrigan, formerly president
OF the guild, has promised characteris-
tic act.
The sun., 1919-03-02
MORE CONCERTS IN MUSEUM.
Metropolitan VIII Have Four on
Saturdays This Month.

Friends of the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art have made 1t possible to give
a second series Of four orchestral con-
certs there this month. They will take
place on Saturday evenings, March s.
Is. % and 20. beginning each evening
at s o'clock. The first two are the gift
OF John d. Rockefeller, Jr.. the third
that OF Michael Friedsam, head of TIE
house OF Il. Altman a Co, and the fts--<h
a donor who requests that his name be
withheld.
David Names will conduct, as usual.
and the orchestra will consist of fifty
two members OF leading symphony or
chestras of this city. The concerts will
be free and no tickets are required.
on the days when they take place the
museum will be open continuously from
10 A. NJ. TO 1916 p. NJ, giving visitors
an opportunity to see the collections as
we'll as listen to the music, The res
taurant will be open until +. ".
The sun., 1919-03-02
WOmen's Fine Shoes
$5.95, from $3.50

Here is a complete size
range, from Az to IL, AA to
d widths, If on exceedingly
smart model of women's lace
Shoes; high-cut, in a hand
some shade of nut-brown Rus
STA leather. They have perfo.
rated wing tips, welted and
stitched soles and military
heels.
Reduced to this special price
for Monday only.
Second floor West Building.
The sun., 1919-03-02
.Women's Smart SsSSa Capes.S4,75.

--sAomen S!nart 2eSSa CapeS.S475,
Second hoor Central Building.
Women's Separate Skirts. $3.50, Instead of
$40. 10 to S24.76 Second floor, Contra Building.
Charming Suits for Misses $500
Second floor, Central Building.
Black and Colored Dress Satin, SI49 Yard
Regularly S19S, Street floor West Building.
American Porcelain Dinner Sets so Pieces, $12 9S
From SIG SO, Subway floor, Central Building.
Baby Carriage of Reed, $29.S5. Regularly $44 9S
subway floor, East Building.
Wilton Rugs, Az ~ feet, SIS. 90, From $3l. So
Third floor East Building.
Fine Untrimmed Hats, $I.49 for So. so and SO so
Grades Street floor East Building
Trimming Flowers and Fruit, 49c. and CSC.
Street floor, East Building
Womens Handsome Nutra Coats $175 90, From
1896 co. Second floor Central Building
American Lady Corsets, 500, Usually SO so
and $500 Second floor East Building
New Crepe de Chine Negligees, SI0.9s.
Negligoe Balcony, Central Building
Dainty slipover Nightgowns, Sac
Second floor, East Building
Children's Wash Frocks, si.9s,
Second floor, East Building
Women's Twill Sateen PettNoats, Sl.29
Second floor, East Building
Sxe Of Mems Suits, Sl7k0 for $40 10 to 1922 so
Grsdes second hoo' Hoy' Street
Mems Paiamas, 81. 4s for SO "a Grades.
Street floor. East Building
BOYS Coat Sweaters, 81. 80, Were SO 90
Second floor West Building,
The sun., 1919-03-02
History Making Precedents in Acts
Passed by the Busy 65th Congress

ONLY Congress war; upon the Imperial
German Empire and the Austria Hungarian
Passed greatest tax law parliamentary history
oOO,o0OO0O in taxes in two
Authorized issuance of $4,000 bonds greatest
bond issues attempted by any nation.
raised army appropriation bill Of approximately
the largest appropriation bill passed by country
Passed seecve by greatest
Army.
by President nine times than
Authorized expenditure of
merchant marine to be the greatest in he world.
appropriated $loO,o00,000 for housing workers
MADE appropriations creating American
thorzed airplane service
authorized Government control of railroads
agencies.
created Federal control of food and fuel
created War Finance Corporation industries
The sun., 1919-03-02

When President Wilson pleads for the
League OF Nations at the Metropolitan
Opera House Tuesday evening the audi
ence will sing Keep the Home Fires
Burning" Pack Up Your Troubles in
Your Old Kit Rag" - How I IIats to
Get Up in the Morning" and Southern
Melodies" The War Camp Community
Service announced this selection In let
ting II be known that the Governors
committee has named Francis ]. Tyler,
The services director of community sing
.ns, 10 lead the chorus.
The sun., 1919-03-02
A Sale of
Lenten Foods

In time for the beginning of
Lent, we offer 1872 cans or
delicious fish of high quality,
at reductions from their regu-
lar prices.
1872 cans (12S) medium
red Oregon Salmon, 15c. can.
4,800 cans (12S) fancy Pa
cific Tuna Gall white meat,
zoe. can.
1920 cans (14S) imported
homeless Sardines, in pure
olive oil, 29c. can.
Limit of six cans to a pur-
chaser; assorted as you prefer.
Counter Deliveries Onlu
United States Food administrator
License Number G0307S.
Third floor, West Building
The sun., 1919-03-02
#" 'Tenshun." Tanks!

Every Tank Corps man will be heart
fly welcomed any day at the Tank Corps
Club. 253 Madison avenue, but especially
on Wednesdays and Saturdays when the
hoste sss,s recAive the girl friends OF the
corps Music, dancing. entertainment
features and refreshments add to the
evenings enjoyment At the club and
at the Office OF the Treat 'Em Rough
magazine, 22o West Forty-second street
tank men will receive every assistance in
obtaining employment.
The sun., 1919-03-02
Why It Pays to
Move to Brooklyn

~
Move to Brooklyn
In New York, one of
the home seeking family's
chief troubles is high rents,
that are ever growing high
err.
In Brooklyn there is
plenty of room with lots of
light, air, and play room
for the children, AND AT
MUCH LOWER RENT
AIS.
Brooklyn is b ecomlng
constantly easier of access
in a short time the new
Interborough connection
the Clark Street Tunnel
joining the West Side sub
way with Brooklyn, will be
in operation.
1t pays to keep these
things in mind, with May
1st, and its many con-
sequent movings near at
hand.
The solution is-for lower
rents, comfort, and a great
many other advantages
among them the fact that
The Store Accommodating,
with its lower rental, is able
to sell quality mel chandise
cheaper than Manhattan
stores in the high rental re-
tail district
MOVE TO BROOKLYN!
The sun., 1919-03-02
Women's Underwear

12Itc.-vests. low neck. sleeveless. of
cotton.
1sc.-Nests, cotton. low neck. sleeveless:
regular and extra sizes slightly imperfect.
69c.-Cotton. good quality: low neck.
sleeveless. wide knee. lace-trimmed.
81 DETERMINATIONS: cotton and wool
ribbed; duchess neck and elbow sleeves.
Street floor Central Building.
The sun., 1919-03-02
Moments Hosiery

19c. Pair 900 pairs OF fine cotton Stock
iugs. In black gray and cordovan: slightly
imperfect
zoe. Psir-Fine cotton, medium weight; in
black or white.
79c. Pair--Thrcad silk; In black; mercer
lied tops and solos.
The sun., 1919-03-02
Children's Hosiery

Pairs for 81 90 Black ribbed cotton.
good weight; double soles.
24c. Pair-Socks: a sample lot In a variety
of fancy styles.
The sun., 1919-03-02
Hosiery and Under
wear at Low Prices

Securing large, good lots of
Hosiery and Underwear at
favorable prices makes posi-
ble these excellent, low-priced
groups, in quantities that men
and women want now.
The sun., 1919-03-02
Much Work for New Congress-.

AS the Sixty-iifth Congress comes
to a close the prospects OF the following
Congress are full OF long sessions OF
heavy work Republicans will take con-
troll and II is predicted that an extra
sessicn will be called soon. Peace terms
and the League of Nations stand out
as the two big points. Investigation OF
the conduct OF the war by the Republi-
can party seems a certainty.
Unless there he another great war II
appears that the Sixty-fifth Congress
will stand in American history for what
II has done. Its appropriations OF about
fifty-seven billions OF dollars. its dras-
tic acts to suppress enemies. its crea-
ton Of n draft law and an extensive
draft army, its great revenue bills, its
large loan authorizations. It's war risk
insurance legislation and many other
bills all go to make It the greatest leg
lslative body from the point OF achieve
ment in world history.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28

jor General Muir afterward the
commandant at Camp Dix will give
his approval. However. since all
have expressed a desire for the SOL
diers to march it is pointed out
that their approval will be- only u
matter of detail which can be easily
worked out.
Adjutant General Frank d. Beary
to-day appointed Colonel j. Camp
bell Gilmore, chairman, and Major
j. Warner Hutchins and Lieutenant
Colonel c. j. Hendler, all of Phila-
delph!a, as members of a committee
on quarters for the men of the Key
stone Division when they parade in
Philadelphia.
General Beary, who returned to-
day from New York, where he saw
the ship bearing some of the Penn
sylvanians come in, stated that the
idea was to have the men arrive in
Philadelphia the day before the pa
rade. He said that he doubted if it
could be arranged that the whole
division should parade.
General Beary announced to-day
that the ceremonies for unveiling
the statue of the late General
Thomas j. Stewart, just placed in
the rotunda of the Capitol, would be
arranged after the return of the
Keystone Division. The statue was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
BY Anne Lisle.
CH pTER CIXNNI.

Once I had determined that this
was the evening to discuss the quee-
ton of allowance with jim, L ue
cided also that Id see that my little
drama had the proper setting. 49,
We must eat at home, not dlhe
out with the probable interruptloiis
of meeting people we kne" OF Urn =
ing to a movie. So L stopped ~ d
luxurious market and bought a nne'
thick cut of steak, two aruchokes,
strawberries, rich cream and a salaa
of E'rench endive. Needless to say
that about emptied my pocketbook.
Jim couldn't call my dinner mis-
erly."
I got everything in readiness ana
popped the steak onto the grill the
moment ] heard his key in the loch.
Then [ hurried on TO the nNlhs-
room. IL.
Hello, Anne" said Jim in his
usual off hand manner. where 90
we go from here?'
How'd you like to stay home and
dine off steak and artichokes! l
asked.
Dream on" murmured Jim at
the mention of his favorite tafe:
"No-wake and wash up. Inc
steaks on the fire already.
"Good girlu" cried Jim in hish
good nature. I'm sick of running
around after eats. This is nne
farewell to the little old place. we
move tomorrow"
At this my heart thumped a tattoo
against my ribs. To move to-rhor-
row.! It had come. then-the step
forward toward riches and luxury
the step away from our first nome
torether.
II had come and I wasn't ready
either spiritually-or As REGARDS my
trunks. I sent up little plea that
my accomm odator might he erncleht
and my steak tender. Then. realiA.
ing that 7 couldn't do much about
the former and could do great
deal about the latter, hur y"
to the kitchenette.
Ten minutes later we sat down TO
q DELIGHTFUL repast. as the socie'E
journals put it when two huhuret,
cat together instead of two. anu
when the last strawberry hah neen
h,onketed in sugar and drowned III
cream, and 1usciouslv deVoureo' We
drank our ambor coffee ana S,re,Un-
ed uxuriously. for all the World HIKE
purrinc cats.
"And now to inter the bones and
do the dishes for the last tlme'
smiled Tim compla Gently.
We'll do them later. I want 10
talk to Won first" I replied.
"You look darn serious. F1Ent
with Jeanie again." asked jim, re-
manning good -natured even at that
idea. ,
"No. but 7 am darn serious. It's
money 7 want tn talk about JIM"
said. feeling all the old aversion
toward accentine my financial de-
pendence upon him.
Money? Want as much as fifty
this time?"
Jin's tone was so lazily comfort
able and tolerant that I hated more
than ever to banish his air of pleas
ure and wel1-beine.
"It isn't what I want this time
that counts. Jim. It's what I can
count on all the time"
what you can count on? What
d'you mean, AIMEE"
ct mean suppose we're part
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
THE HEART BREAKER
A REAL AMERICAN LOVE STORY
Hv VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER

her plain face growing a shade
paler. "Oh, she could not have been
in earnest when she did that! l am
sure the poor child is perfectly mis-
erable about it. That explains her
behavior this evening"
She is not miserable about il"
Arthur affirmed sternly. She does
not love me. She has never loved
me. She would have been very un-
happy with me. That is sufficient -
"Oh, you poor, poor boy" Mrs.
Higgins faltered, tears of pity rush
ing to her eyes. Then something in
the mans face checked further ex-
preston of compassion.
There is no use in talking about
it," Arthur said with dignity. 80
please let us say no more about it
to anybody"
Honora had risen and held out her
hand. Good night, Arthur" she
said. "and thank you"
Arthur Bruce's back was turned
now to Mrs. Higgins, so the house.
/, keeper could not see the look in the
eyes gazing into Honora's. Nor could
she know what his warm hand pres
sure meant to the nervous girl.
But his only reply was Good
night" Then he stood and watched
Honora Brent as she walked firmly
upstairs to the room she and her
sister shared.
ITO Be Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
Standing Of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division. The 10S
crew to go first after 1 o'clock: ia,
113, lis, 1876, 10, 1913, Ill, 107, 101,
102. 11S, 1O4. 124.
Engineers for 102. 110.
Firemen for 126.
Conductors for 1875.
Flagmen for 101.
Brakemen for 102. Ill. ia, 11S, 1913
Engineers up: Blankenhorn, A. K
Steffy, S. K. Steffy, Anderson, Brod-
hecker, Heaps, Bickel Wiker, Ream,
Shoaff, Mcdonald, Lefever. Gehr.
Downs, Simmons.
Firemen up: Stricken, Good Brown
Webb, Beers, Ellis. Dallinger, Bickel
Albert. Rider, Cushing. Warner, Kintz
Fry, Kirchoff, w. r. Kimmich, Best
line. Copp. Netzley.
Conductors up: Rife, Boyle.
Brakemen up: Smith, Altemus
Arndt, Zimmerman, Mongan, Werdt
Corbin. Minnichan, Belford, Cross
Lutz Killian, College, Hoyer. Poff
Schriver, Beard, Singleton, Preston
Neidinger, Silks. f. l.. Craver. Dare
Yohe.
Middt Division. - The 80 crew to
go first after Las o'clock: %, 24S, 223,
240
Engineers for %.
Brakemen for 20.
Engineers up: Bomberger, Peters,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks -SparklingEye
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F M. Edwards for 17years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have pale face, sallow look.
dull eyes, pimplea, coated tongue, head
aches, listless, no-good feeling. all out
OF sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of
DR.: Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note the pleasing results. |
Thousands of women as we'll as men
take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
successful substitute for calomel-now
and then just tokeepin the pink ofcondi.
ton. loc and 25cper box. All druggists.