davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-28
covada ! Rich Ore from the
p I Reservation Camps
Prospects ; in Ferry County !
Mrs. l.. G. Curry, Representative

Mrs. l.. G. Curry, Representative
Carl Nickens and Miss Inez Size
more surprised their friends last
week by going to Colville and get
ting married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curry went to Daisy
last week to have some dental work
done.
c. c. Ralph had a runaway sew
eral days ago and Mr. Terpening who
was riding with him had the misfor-
tune to get badly shaken up.
Mrs. Ranny and two daughters
have arrived to stay on their home
stead a while.
Mr.. Garrett has returned to his
mining property after spending the
winter with relatives in the east.
Mr.. O'Connell is leaving in few
days to visit some other mining
property, but expects to return for
the big celebration at Inchelium.
Mrs. Sparkling of Meteor, who was
in the Hunters hospital, is suffi-
GENTLY recovered to be at home.
Miss Kelsie Curry of Meyers Falls
visited relatives here for few days.
Several mining men from Spokane
and other points have been here
looking over the mining properties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny and family
were visitors at the Curry home on
Sunday.
Fred Chalenor arrived home from
France a few days ago.
Guy Christy of Dayton, Ohio, WIS.,
tied his uncle l.. G. Curry short
time ago and was impressed with
our water power, our timber, and
our mineral resources. He is a ma
chinist and electrician and has been
helping make airplanes. When he
left Covada he had high grade ore
in his pockets.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-28
Correspondence from Rice
Mrs. D. C. Allen, Representative

F. P. Waters of Spokane visited
friends here few days last week.
Mr.. Waters was on the program at
the Pioneer picnic at Kettle falls.
He is now organizer for the Spo-
kane Fruit Growers association.
C. A. Heberling, county engineer,
inspected the new road last Tuesday.
Expectations are that the work on
the road will completed by June 80.
e. L. Allen and family motored to
Colville last Sunday and witnessed
the ball game between Colville and
Kettle Falls.
Quite number Of people attend
ed the Pioneer picnic at Kettle falls
Thursday.
Rice has broken into high society.
George Bryant is proudly driving
the real city sprinkler over the
streets Of this interesting little burg.
We have, so it is rumored, the 400
set too. Next week we shall elect
a mayor and a full set of officers.
Tuesday morning Faye Ledger
wood and son Marion figured in
quite swift hay rack ride. The
bride came off one Of the horses,
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-28

put up the hay on Bert Goodwin's
place this week.
D. L. Gates has sold his home
stead north of Thomas Wilson's,
and Mrs Addie Goodwin has sold
her place north Of C. j. Borders.
Miss Jennie Edwards returned
Friday from lone where she attend
ed school the past year.
j. o. Jones is herding large
flock of sheep for George Hague,
Verne Slingsby and w. o.. War
sinske near Burnt Canyon.
J. E. Wilson went to Addy Monday
after repairs for his mower.
Miss Hazel Mitchell visited Nath-
allie Noble Saturday and Sunday.
C. P. Landfried and two little sons
are visiting R. E. Boyd.
Mrs. Jessie Jennings was quite i'll
last week with gastritis.
j. A. Edwards and daughter Miss
Ella went to Spokane to visit his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bone visited
at Mr.. Timmel's Sunday. Mr.. Bone
stayed all night to sit up with Mr..
Timmel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks visited at
Mr.. jennings home Sunday.
George and Fred Pearson and D.
l.. Skeels spent several days last
week fishing at Twin lakes, Ferry
county.
C. H. Snowley and family, l.. E.
Snowley and Mrs. Ida Snowley mo-
tored to Bert Duff's Sunday for the
day.
Ray Maxwell is hauling lumber to
Addy from Parsons mill, making
three trips daily.
The Rev. j. X. Mumau has gone
to Montana to attend campmeeting.
Our rural carrier Mr.. Allgor has
bought Ford from the Spedden
company and reaches the patrons
several hours earlier than with team.
Miss Ray Mitchell visited Mrs.
Garthe and Miss Josie Hague last
Monday.
H. J. Noble went to Bert Duff's
after swarm of bees they hived
for him.
j. H. Timmel is hauling ties for
A. E. Pearson this week.
Thos. Wilson was out on the range
Saturday looking for his horses, and
visited several hours with Mr.Noble.
Mrs. Myrta Holford and her little
son and daughter came over Monday
from Dudley, Idaho, to visit her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winnie Wilson were
trading in Addy Monday.
Several farmers are sowing Sudan
grass this week.
Miss Katherine Timmel has been
very i'll for the last two weeks with
bad attack of asthma.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-28

Paul Baulsen surprised his many
friends by returning from the army
this week.
The grange will soon give another
movie. Read the paper next week,
for we want you all to come.
The Currys went to Baulsom Bend
and spent a few days last week.
1t seems that mosquitoes there are
as bad as in Meyers Falls.
For several days clouds have hung
over the. valley-but no rain. The
crops need it badly. Wheat in some
places is burning, but corn looks
well, considering the number of
times the frost came. The gardens
are very few this year.
Swimming again! Youngsters and
older people think it as glorious as
last year. Monday afternoon a par
ty of ladies took their first dip this
season-Mrs. A. Shencks, Mrs. Ray
lapel, Miss Mabel Paulsen, Miss
Loven MINI and her sister. Of
course the boys have been swimming
before this. Every afternoon you
can see the crowd come down to
Swanson's place for their dip.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fodder gave an enjoyable
party. Those who attended report
a fine time and wish the Feeders
would entertain again soon.
Come to Sunday school if you are
in Meyers Falls over Sunday. Stay
for church and hear Rev. Lanieux.
Mr.. Richardson, known here as
Grandpa Richardson, is on the sick
list. He did too much fishing last
week.
Rev. Hollingsworth went to North
port Monday to hold meetings.
Myron Spencer's telephone is 8
short rings and long.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-28
meyG.s Reporting the
Falls events about
Chronicle { town
Mrs. A. L. Swanson, Representative

Mrs. A. L. Swanson, Representative
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Spencer arc
the owners of seven-passenger
Buick, in which they returned home
from Spokane recently.
At the last meeting of the Green
wood grange Bert Curry and Ida
Curry gave interesting reports on
the state grange. The lecturer had
a short program. Brother Page of
Mr.. Corbin grange gave talk and
afterwards Frank Fodder, on behalf
of the Greenwood grange, presented
Glenford Walston with past mast
er's badge. At the next meeting the
master will give her report.
Mrs. Curry's nephew from Day
ton Ohio, returned home this week
after spending several weeks visit
ing relatives at Meyers Falls and
other places. Mrs. Curry is staying
with her son Bert at Snowflake
ranch while he is haying.
A surprise party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Swart-
out Wednesday evening in honor of
his birthday.
Meyers Falls will observe the 4th
with an old-fashioned picnic dinner,
races and ball games. Come prepar-
ed to take in everything. You may
be asked to play ball or run in the
fat woman's race.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-28
News from Church
and Garrison Flats
Mrs. James MenMuir, Representative

The Misses Wilma and Frances
Allin left Sunday for Montana to
spend the summer among relatives
and friends.
Miss Alice DeGreif' left for Spo-
kane Tuesday to remain indefinitely.
Mrs. J. J. Bidwell has been con-
fined to her home with bronchial
trouble. Her condition is improving.
Miss Hazel MacBoyle left for her
home at Spokane Tuesday, having
visited the DeGreif home for sew
eral days.
Mrs. D. Kennedy of Garrison Flat
who has been suffering with pleur-
isy is reported a little better.
Miss Blanche Mourning returned
to her home at St. Maries, Idaho
Sunday. She has been visiting her
sister Mrs. ]. J. Bidwell for the past
week.
DR.. Henderson removed the tonsils
of Evelyn DeGreif last week and
the patient is doing nicely.
c. O.. Smith installed four water
meters the past week. One for o.
E. Whitney. James MenMuir, w., j.
Allin and Mr.. Rittenhouse.
Mrs. Hazelwood Of Garrison Flat
has returned to Almira, Wash. after
spending few days here at the
ranch.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-28
PIONEER ASSOCIATION HAS
ANNUAL PICNIC AT FALLS

ANNoaL l1Ni1 Al FALLS
pe."ee" 1oo anu ooV people en-
fJoyeu .ne ANNUAL picnic .! tne ote-
VEINS county rlUneer Assoclation
heio ~ Ae..ie iaiis on tne Column
pa RIVER ihu,saay, June 20. Dm-
net "as seiseu IN inns pretty picnic
spo. AZ noon me IolVii,e Oand OF
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-28
The News of Greenwood
Ada NJ. Brown, Representative

George Zurbrugg has returned
from the Preside, California, where
he received his discharge He is a
son of F. Zurbrugg Of Wildrose
ranch, at Greenwood.
]. w. Reynolds surely attended
the Farmers convention in Spokane
not so long ago. We quote the fol-
lowing taken from the Washington
Farmer: GIT is TRUE, as the
speaker said, that individuals must
give up some things in the interest
of federation, but one trouble is that
every fellow wants the other to
give them up" philosophical J. w.
Reynolds of Meyers Falls, Wash.
Mr. Reynolds is not a member of
any existing farmers organization,
but favors the attempt to get them
all together. He is farming between
700 and 300 resin Stevens county
where he says crops are not looking
very well, due to cold, dry weather
and three recent frosts.
Greenwoodites in Colville Saturday
shopping were Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Lynn, Mrs. E. H. Walston and son
Hazen, William Leithead and Alta
Leithead, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rey-
nolds and Miss Winnie Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Leithead and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. l.. Harlow.
Miss Winnie Thomas who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. ]. w. Rey-
nolds, left Monday for Nelson to
visit her neice, Mrs. Glen Dodson,
before going to her home at Eugene,
Oregon.
Bessie Smotherman was the guest
of Merle Wheeler at Northslope
ranch Sunday. h
Miss Itasca Leithead is attending
summer school at Cheney. Miss
Leithead expects to teach this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenford Walston
and son Dale of Colville We're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler at
Northslope ranch Sunday.
Miss Velma White, home from
Reed college, was out with the old
bunch Sunday.
Miss Lottie Walston was the guest
of Mrs. Frank Gordon Sunday at
Bellavista.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norton have
taken the Frank Smith place over
at Meyers Falls and moved in this
week.
J. c. Lynn and daughter Laurel
teamed over to Meyers Falls Tues
day on business.
John Bender and sister Mrs. Con-
rad were Colville shoppers Wednes-
day.
Hugh Gordon was at Mapledale
Sunday for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Lynn.
S. A. Bender made a business
trip to Kettle Falls Monday.
On the sick list this week are
the families OF J. y. Lynn of Edge
bank ranch and E. r. Lynn of Glow
erdale ranch.
Rev. Lamroll of Kettle Falls, the
former preacher, will speak at
the Greenwood schoolhouse Sunday
morning after Sunday school. Come
out and hear him.
c. F. Wheeler and daughter Grace
motored over to Meyers Falls Tues
day.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-28
Kettle Falls News

w. u. Hannah OF Spokane was
Colville and Kettle Falls visitor this
week, in the interest of the Fordson
tractor, the distribution of which he
has for the Inland Empire. He was
former Kettle Falls resident, and
was the first Stevens county man
in the front lines of overseas SER
vice. He was with the intelligence
department, his knowledge of Ian
guages making him particularly val
liable.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Robertson
and daughter Harriet were in Spo-
kane the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Wilson and
daughter motored to Spokane Sun
day, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Oscar Wieglow, who has
been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Bevan, returned to her
home in Aberdeen Thursday.
Clark Campbell is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Laurier and
Grand Forks this week.
Alice Savers of Harvey was
guest of Florence and Mildred Fish
Wednesday.
E. X. Jacobs sold his automo-
bile to George Gum Monday.
Mrs. Alborn's Sunday school class
held its meeting at the home of
Thelma Spaid Wednesday evening.
Election of officers was held and
the new officers are president, Amy
Robinson: vice-president Catherine
Lamreaux; secretary, Florence Fish;
treasurer, Dorothy WEIGH. An ice
cream social was planned for Mon
day evening, June 80, somewhere
on Broadway. After the business
meeting a social time and refresh
ments were enjoyed.
A reception and dance was given
by the Kettle Falls l. O. o. F..
lodge at the gym Saturday evening
At 1880 the Rebekahs served ice
cream and cake in the Woodmen
hall. The gym was festooned with
red, white and blue. The punch
table, presided over by Mrs. E.
X. Jacobs and Mrs. E. J. Kelley,
was decorated with red and white
roses. Young people from Marcus,
Colville, Meyers Falls and Rice were
in attendance and there was a
goodly sprinkling of uniforms in
the crowd. Music was furnished by
four-piece orchestra from Colville.
Mrs. M. M. Fish entertained in
honor of her granddaughter, Doro-
thy Rigg, Wednesday afternoon, the
occasion being her sixteenth birth
day. Those present were Rule and
Ruby Campbell, Alice Savers, LAME
Wiegelt, Florence and Mildred Fish,
Rev. C. M. Budlong will hold SER
vices next Sunday morning at IL
o'clock at st. Peters church in Ket-
tie Falls. It is the third Sunday
in the Trinity season.
Miss Ethel Kelley entertained for
her cousin c. w. Larsen, Monday
evening.
The special election held Tuesday
afternoon to decide whether to levy
special assessment Of $500 to
repair the Columbia irrigation sys-
tenn or not, stood 48 against and 2
for the assessment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Morris are in
Spokane this week.
Miss Elinor Squire entertained
some of the little folks Friday after
noon.
There will be an old-time celebra-
ton at Pleasant Valley on the Fourth
Of July. Everybody invited. Big
dance at night.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-28

lilies, members of the Woman's Re-
lief corps, Ladies Of the G. A. r.,
Daughters of Veterans, Sons of Vet
Grams, Sons of Veterans Auxiliary.
National Association of Army
Nurses Of the Civil war. and fam
lilies of those belonging to each or
ganization accompanying them to
the encampment.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-28
Summit Valley News
Miss Nathalie Noble, Representativ,

J. o. Black was business caller
at ]. H. Timmels Monday.
R. E. Boyd and son are hauling
ties on their truck for c. J. Hanea..
Roy REESE was helping Mr.. Witt
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-28
LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS-RING AND POST BINDERS
RULED FORMS-BLANK FILTERS lat EXAMINER

duced the speakers, because of the
late arrival of the president of the
association, Patrick H. Graham of
Boundary. Among the speakers
were w. w. Waltman of Spokane;
w. S. Lewis, secretary of the East
ern Washington Historical Society;
George A. Phillips, president of the
AID Club Of Spokane; C. S. Eslick
of the Colville Valley Coal Co., and
Patrick H. Graham of Boundary.
Colville; Rice, Marcus and Chewe-
lab were well represented at the
picnic.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-28

The readers Of this paper will be
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stawes and
that Is caterrh Catarrh being greatly
renuires constitufional Treatment EMU Ha Irs
Catarrh Medicine il taken internally
and acts thru the blood on the mucous
surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
giving the patient strength 81 buiidinS
up the constitution and asnisting na-
ture in doing its work. The proprie-
tive powers Of Hairs Csfarrh Iedicine
that they offer One Hundred OolIare
Tor any case that Il falls g cure. 6snd
CHENEY 4 CO.. Toisdo. Sta. Scid
BY en- druEslsts. l6e-s1y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04
AMERICAS DAY
IN ENGLAND

London. April 3.--London tosnor-
row wiii celebrate the second an
uiversary OF President Wilson's
speech announcing Americas entry
into the war.
The city Is abiaze with rcd. white
aud blue From hundreds OF
kohscfcp~ Old Glory fiutters.
\ number Of London churches.
clubs and other Institutions have
arranged for special services of
Thanksgiving. Other cities and
towns throughout the British isles
win hold similar celebrations.
At Westminster abbey there win
be n memorial service at noon to-
morrow. The dean Of Weesmfns-
ter will preach, and dctac1amcnts Of
tire American forces, dcputafions
from the American embassy and
prominent American and Anglo
American bodies In London win at
tend. Tire Engiish-SpeakinG union.
IN ArcIo- American body. has ar
ranged this service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04
STRIKES CONTINUE

strike outrages in the Ruhr dfs'fsc.
,cutmue. and Frankfort-on-the- Main
u stfii In the grip Of general disorder,
rtxh street ftrhting rampant day ana
nixht. Tt . strikers are eoncenuat-
|Ing their fsy against officers. killing
many and throwing their bodies into
NE river. Inosing Is continuous. ana
Many shops have been set afre.
the general opinion among the
|TSrruan tnseaaectuaiss.. said my Bava-
|risr informant. is that the allies must
make peace now without delay or 1t
NH never be made unless they recos-
|sise the Soviet government"
He begged me 70 withhold his name.
|AuthDrwiso thu communists of Bava-
|riS. wtai seine my family a. hostages"
rAn ofseiai receiver for Germany
|aust be put In rs soon ~ peace 10
|ieued. and Angio-Amcrican troops
|usast move into Germany to keep
down disorder.
.Tas food situation at Munich 10
bad. The poor are suffering, and
il spreading"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04

eAscago, April J.--StAggering from
weAEness for want OF the food she was
tAe9tng ~ Z street crossing today. not
N5thatAnding the fact that she had over
IN. 80, 40 her cEedit in a hank, Maria
1exf&&, who years ago made her stage
anna Marie Rose. known the country
0xAf. WAS crushed and killed by an au-
t4aAabile.
lfiria Rose. In the heyday OF her
tKnx which was In the days when Lily
'IAnklry and Fanny Davenport were
saiu6ng the country's foremost stars. ap-
sySArmd In practically every large thea
~. ID the United States as a singer
~ dancer.
Nh HE was provident beyond the GUS
tam " stage people. rs attested today
ny ~ NJ Greenbaum. = banker in the
sflnaMclal district. Greenbaum said she
~ 1etween $4,000 and $4,000 on de-
SsHt n His bank. he SAid ht had
{aeNe6 after her financial interests for
4NtPty years.
Iaftle attention had been paid by
\ nS4rs-by, or even by neighbors to the
Hw16yf old woman who frequently
tGwed Aims At the corner nearest tho
<GGSIpent In which she lived. At ttmes
Oarrted = basket. begging from
044 to- door, Few connected the
Sken pitahle MEure with the Magic
Go Who had ewAyed vast audiences
haP artistry, and none could &C.
~ tor thu penury to which she APP
Aeiy had ccnsigned herseK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04
Habit and Custom to
Suit the Occasion
Life of David Illustrates the
Acceptance of the Spirit of
the Redeemer.

A large and appreciativc
audience greeted with warm en-:
tbusiasrn the addresses of Drs-
Camden NJ. Cobern and John Nc
Neill last night in the auditorium
of the John Marshall High School.
Or. Cobern was the first to speak.
delivering another of his char
enthusiastically gripping lectures on
the illuminative evidence dug
from the ruins of ancient Pales-
tine and Egypt and the hitherto
battling sections of the Bible
which they clearly explain
"It ts remarkable" he said that II
has taken us two thousand years To
realize that the Bible is ssentiaily an
Oriental book. written by Orientais,
md that It should be read with that
dea in mind I know what = rove
|ntion II waa to me to live with and
observe tho Arabs. whose attitude
toward life b practically unchanged
since the days Of Abraham.
Il n most irritating to hssr people
ny they will take the Bible just a
Il u written. throughout taking each
word and phrase to mean just what
L does today. Ono passage which
puzzles many and always seemd . lit
tle harsh to me n He who would be
Ny disciple must hate his father and
hin mothee' This was made perfectly
sieaf TO me while In the desert. when
aa4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-04
Washington Liquor Camp Buzzes
Like Colony Of Yellow Jackets
Attempts to Dscredit Prohibition Department of Virginia
Upon Alleged -zealousness Of United States Depart
ment Of Justice Men.

washington, April a.-Ths isqus<
camp here Ia buxzing with activity
over developments in Virginia The
death OF two bootlegSera. killed
while Transporting liquor. has been
made the excuse for publishing .
Of Z general nature. against the u>an-
ner In which the prohibition law -
enforced In the Old Dominion
The occasion has given to John
Barton Payne, general counsel OF tho
railroad administration. and Governor
Davis, Of Virginia, chance to crowd
into the capital spotlight. neither
having been very successful In that
respect In Washington hitherto. Mr..
Payne, ut least, proposes to mako tho
most OF the opportunity while II last&
Selling upon 4 newspaper clipping
sent him by Governor Davis, recount
ing the search by Federal revenue
officers OF casket containing the
body Of q man 1t Roanoke, Mr.. Payne
has written d fetter to Attorney Gem
eral Palmer. gently intimating that
ought to be done about It.
Likewise, Mr.. Payne has written Gov
ernor Davis to thank the Virginia
executive for the clipping. Further
moro. Mr.. Payne has given copies of
both letters to the Washington and
Baltimore newspapers. which are ex
pected to exploit them to the disad-
vantage Of the Virginia department
OF prohibition.
One news agency. notorious for it,
championship Of beer. sent out q iurid
yarn asserting that the attorney-gen-
esal had been asked by Payne to take
Action SgxsdR size .'yIs. ia. hssicA night
was made the excuse for dragging IN
all the other complaints. vaguely
made heretofore, but now boldly pro-
claimed ~ undisputed facts. which
have been made against the Virginia
ofYicars. The fact that federal ofSicers
were responsible for the Roanoke at
fair 10 made - inconspicuous a. pos
sibfe.
Paynss letter to Attorney-G General
Palmer follows:
Z bsG TO cali your attention 70 ths