davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-28

1t is also my day for going over the
woodwork, with damp rag and WHIP
ing off the dust"
"You have got about half an hours
work laid out for me-" smiled Mr..
BOwser. "Do you mean that I shall
read a book the rest of my timer"
eff you feel like it," replied Mrs.
Bowser. "When you get through with
the sitting room go down to the din
ing room. Sarah most always sweeps
it, but she says she won't have time
today. You may give it a thorough
sweeping. If her wrist is still lame,
help her wash and wipe the dishes.
While doing this, the door bell will ring
four or five times more, but be not dis
couraged. 1t will be only people ask
ing if man named Smith lives
here"
"And I'll tell them not by darned
sight !" exclaimed Mr.. Bowser.
you can tell them anything you
want to, but they will go away blam-
Ing you because he happens TO live
on the next block. When you have got
down stairs again you may begin
securing the knives, forks and spoons.
Sarah used to do it, but she has got
so of late that she leaves it all TO me.
She will tell you, however, where the
necessary things are and you can put
in couple of hours of real enjoyment.
Then will come the milkman with his
bill and several other bills and you will
get rid Of them and go at the silver.
1t needs polishing very bad. It always
takes me about an hour and one-half,
but you may get through it in an hour.
Then will come the question of what
you will have for dinner. You and
Sarah will have long debate about
it, and when it is settled you will have
to go for the meat or order it by tele-
phone. You will have to set the table
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-28

You can speak to Sarah and tell her
Of the new idea. I shall want her to
help me out, of course.
"What instructions have you to
giveT
"Only one at present. will tell you
the rest in the morning before go out.
shall 60 to see Mrs. Turner, who lives
about three miles away. She has often
asked me to come and spend the day
with her. 1t has been my habit to
wake up every morning at seven
o'clock, and that will be your hour
tomorrow morning."
Eyes" queried Mr.. Bowser, as
sort Of gloomy look came to his face.
"You will wake me up, and then
dress yourself in a hurry and run
downstairs and see If Sarah is getting
breakfast ready. If she is little
slow you can help her set the table
and make the coffee. If l am late,
you can keep calling up the stairs I'M
til I appear. That is all tonight, Mr..
BOwser.
II will go into the spare, chamber
to dress. and you can tidy up our room
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-28
Bowser,
Housewife
g
But He Does Not Hold
His Job Very Long
(By M. QUAD.)

Copyright. 1917, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)

(By M. QUAD)
Mr.. BowSer had been casting furtive
glances at Mrs. BOwser for quarter
of an hour, when he observed
"Mrs. B0wser, you look dragged out"
"And that is the way l feel" she
YEARLY replied.
"You need day off occasionally to
rejuvenate you. You stay at home too
much. Why don't you take walk ;
why don't you ride out into the country
on the suburban cars? Why don't you
spend whole day at the stores, in
stead of racing down and back as If
you expected the house to burn down
If you did not hustIe?"
ut Is easy enough to ask questions.
Mr.. Bowser. and I can answer all of
them in very few words-I don't
have the time"
"You mean the homework keeps you
at homer he queried.
"That's Just what mean We keep
cook, but she don't find time to do
much outside her kitchen. I have to
keep track Of things, and there is work
enough here for two women. 1t isn't
like chopping wood or digging in the
ditch, but 1t keeps woman busy most
of her time, and when night comes she
feels dragged out"
Mr.. Bowser chewed on the above for
several minutes and then remarked ::
eyes, Of course, there are few
things TO be done, but If you had n
system about your work have an idea
that you would reduce it one-half."
"Every woman has a system" re-
torted Mrs. BOwser, "and she follows
1t as well as she can, but the bother Is
that things happen to interrupt her
system. For instance, have a system
about getting the breakfast ready. I
have to stop that system about half a
dozen times every morning to help you
get dressed. Your necktie and collars
have been left any old where and your
shoes down here when you went to
bed. You make me about half an
hours extra work most every morning,
and then you come down TO your
breakfast in such n hurry that you
upset the cook. What are you going
to do, with a system that calls you to
answer the front-door bell about n
dozen times a day, to find peddler or
tramp at the door?' s@''t-
81 tell you what I'll do" said Mr.
Bowser after spell Of thinking. Bust
ness is at standstill at the office this
season Of the year, and l can just as
well take couple Of weeks off as not.
For those two weeks will turn house
wife. l will do all that you do around
the house and you may get out every
day in the week. l think l can show
you something about system, and that
the work around here can be made
mere child's play"
''That will be very kind of you" re-
piled Mrs. Bowser.. but there was a
bit of sarcasm in her voice. when do
you propose to begin?"
''The sooner the better. can be-
gin tomorrow morning as well as not.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-28

for dinner and answer all telephone
calls. Sarah ought to peel the pota
toes for dinner, but she may leave it
to you on this occasion. Your work
will be most done with the potatoes,
and you can bring in the rugs and
relay them. The broom and dustpan
will also want to be laid away, and,
perhaps there will be a hole in the
tablecloth that needs mending before
it grows any larger. Did l tell you
that the banisters of the stair ought to
be wiped off with a rag with little
oil on It,"
Mrs. Bowser departed for the day,
and Mr.. Bowser went to work. She
returned about five o'clock in the eve
ming, and there was no Mr. Bowser
around the house. She called and
called, but she called in vain. She
descended to the kitchen and queried
of Sarah, and the answer was:
"Oh. he fiddled away till about noon
and then slid out of the house. and I
haven't seen nor heard Of him since.
I guess he quit his job and has gone
looking for something easyl"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-28


a bit. Everything must be picked up.
and put in its place, and then you will
do the sweeping act. The rugs can be
shaken out Of the back windows, and
you will find clean sheet for the bed
in that lower drawer of the dresser"
81 will have it done in five minutes"
replied Mr.. Bowser. what else is
there to do? Give me the program
that | may understand 1t"
well when you get through with
the room you can sweep the stairs
down. Then you can sweep the hall,
and when you have finished that,
sweep and tidy up the sitting room.
During the time you are sweeping the
bell will probably sdng about seven
times and five of the seven rings will
want to know whether you want to buy
any squashes today? These rugs can
be taken out into fhe back yard and
hung on the clothes line and beaten.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-28
SIX-DAY CELEBRATION AT
INCHELIUM, JUNE 3O.JULY

lNCHELlUM, JUNE 3U-JUL1 D
From June 80 to July the Inland
Empire is invited to the Victory
Celebration at Inchelum. The an
nual celebration of the Fourth of
July at Inchelium with it's pictur-
esque Indian. sports festivities,
horse races, bucking contests, base
ball and other attractions is becom-
ing an event which draws large
crowds. each year. This year Mes
pelern, joins with Inchelium in cele-
brating the Fourth of July week
C. w. Lawson, Indian farmer, will
be grand marshal Of the entire
celebration and William Buckley of
Colville will have charge of the
racing program. The first three
days are to be devoted largely to
Indian sports and the program will
be composed of horse races, foot
races, bucking contests, Indian stick
games, Indian war dances, etc.
July 3, and 5, there will be other
contests and a series of baseball
games in which the teams from Re
public, Colville, Chewelah, Hunters,
Nespelem, Spokane Indian Reser-
walton and Inchelium are expected
to play.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-28

Head of the house (roaring with
rage)-Who told you to put that
paper on the wall?
Decorator-Your wife, sir
Head of the house Quickly sub
siding)-Pretty, isn't it?
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-28

For Group or sore throat, use DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Two sizes, soc
and soc. At all drug sores.-adv
Woman loves a clear, rosy COM
lexion. Burdock Blood Bitters is
splendid for purifying the blood,
clearing the skin. restoring sound di
gestion. All druggists sell it. Price
S1.25.--adv
Wanted-Tire manufacturer wants
local representative in best commune
ties in the west. Double profit to
appointed agents. Information" 1892
Central Bldg. Seattle Wash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
N ADOO DECLARES
WORLD Is FACING
GREATEST CRISIS

Columbus, O., July 4.-UphOlding
the league of nations covenant in the
peace treaty, William G. McAdoo, for
mCr secretary of the United States
treasury, in an address at the MethU-
dist cen enary celebration here today.
declared we are now facing the most
critical situation in which the world
has ever found itself-The disposition
of our victory
In making this statement, Mr., Nc
AdoO asked
shall we dispose of it as narrow
and heartless politicians would have
us do, so that human slaughter
through war must still be the arbiter
of the destiny Of nations, or shall we
so dispose Of it that the glorious goal
for which humanity has striven
through thousands of years of I'M
speakaLle misery, torture and sacrifice
shall be realized--the consolidation
and organization Of our victory so that
judicial progress shall he substituted
for the legalized murder of war in
the settlement Of international dis
putes, and the peace Of the world Sc
cured through the cooperative effort
of the great nations Of the world"
He declared a league of nations to
prevent war would consolidate and
organize our victory and make prac-
tically certain the peace of the world
in the future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
PO|NDEXTER SAYS
LEAGUE BACKED
BY BIC BUSINESS
Charges That International
PacifiStS Are Supporting
Both League of Nations and
BoISheyiSm,


Rochester, n. Y. July i.-United
States Senator Miles POindeXter of
Washington declared in a speech at
an independence day celebration of
the Rochester chamber of commerce
here today that international big
business is backing the league of ma
tons and the international pacifists
are supporting both the league of ma
tons and Bolshevism
THE land" he said, is full of tories
as in 1916 and it is time for every
patriot to he on guard"
The senator devoted a considerable
part of his speech to an analysis of
the league of nations and It's effect
upon the independence of the United
States. He said in part:
I'VE are told that to secure the CO.
operation of nations to preserve peace
we must establish a league of nations
and put under its control the major
forces of mankind on the contrary.
should the power to enforce peace be
surrendered to a league Of nations.
with its own distinct government,
there could be no such thing as the
free cooperation of nations 10 enforce
peace, since the nations would have
Invested themselves of this power and
conferred it upon the league of ma
tons.
'The Monroe doctrine has done
more to preserve peace for 100 years
than all the leagues of nations ever
formed. 1t is proposed now 80 aban-
don it in the name of the very peal
which it has preserved and to give to
league of nations dominated by Eu-
rope, complete jurisdiction over every
international dispute N which Amer
lea may be involved.
There is another menace to our
liberties in the propaganda of Boil
shevism. 1t is put forward in the
name of labor, but in fact would be
utterly destructive of labor, BOlshey-
ism would destroy industry and there
would be no labor. The enc would be
the destruction of civilization and
reversion to barbarism, if not the eX-
termination of the race"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
FRENCH PEOPLE:
ADOPT FOURTH IS
EXTRA HOLIDAY


- T| - ~ I07TI [1T7E0 w.
''s' Jury t-lea"eh SKIES u'h''l7d
the color but not the enthusiasm Of
Independence day in Paris, which
was celebrated today as never before
| in history. With French public of
! fices and schools closed for the day
there was every sien that the French
people had cheerfully adopted the
glorious Fourth" as an extra holiday
of their own. .
The celebration started as early ae
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
ARCHAE0LOGISTS TO
STUDY INDIAN RUINS
IN NAVAJO TERRITORY
Especial eoesssronosnet 70 nonnlno .ovsnAll

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Flags aft, Ariz., July byron
Cummings, professor of archaeology
University Of Arizona, passed through
Flagstaff recently en- route for the
Navajo country, with a party of TWEEN
tay who are to spend the summer eX-
cavating and studying prehistoric
ruins.
The immediate objective of the eX-
petition is KaibetO, or more common
ly, Willow Springs, a trading post,
where a pack train will be made up.
From there the party will proceed to
a pueblo ruin called Kin kle-chie.
translated into Najo meaning the Red
house, which is believed to he known
to but two white men, namely, Pro-
fessor Cummings and Mr. Wetherell
Indian trader who will accompany the
expedition as guide. Professor Cum
mings has a theory that this ruin is
the same big red house" spoken Of
in Navajo mythology in connection
with the history of the tribe, and is
hopeful that excavation may reveal
proofs to support the theory
Most of the members of ghe party
are students who will assist with the
exploration and at the same time
time study archaeology in the field,
particularly the culture of the prehis-
toric races of northern Arizona. They
will map puehlos and in general study
the environment of the ancients of
this section.
The complete personnel of the ex-
ploring party is as follows: Prof By
ron Cummings, Ruth and Pauline
Moles, Warrensburg, MO; Violet Ru-
ben, Mary Jean and Blanche smith,
Franklin Walker, A. +. Wilson, J. S.
Burrows, all of Tucson: p. T.. Vickery,
Fl. A. Scott and Edith Newman of Bis
bee; Howard Benedict, Tombstone;
Helen Powner. Chicago; Fred Bohnert
of Oregon, and Miss Davis of Fillmore,
Calf.
Prof willard n. Clute of Joliet, H.,
a botanist of national reputation,
Joined the party at Flagstaff to collect
plants and butterflies; also Mr. ]. H.
Ferris. of the same city. concologst
who has collected a great deal in
southern Arizona and who is an au-
thority on land shells and who ex-
poets to find many new new species
of snails in Navajo mountain, and will
take advantage of the company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
BontIcgging Cigarettes.

Berlin, July 4.-The illicit trade in
cigarettes has grown to such proper
lions in Berlin that the authorities are
considering a campaign against prof
iteers who sell them for double and
treble their value. Cigarettes now
have become so scarce that one of
ordinary quality readily commands
Is cents and, while the price is plain
ly marked on each cigarette. they are
daily sold in the streets by peddlers
for much higher prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
Summer Complaint in Children.

There is not anything like so many
deaths from this disease now as be-
fore Chamberlain's Cole and Diar-
rhoea Remedy came into such general
use When this remedy is given with
castor oil as directed and proper care
is taken as to diet, it is safe to say
that fully ninety-nine out of every
hundred cases recover. Mr.. w. @.
Campbell of Butler Tenn. says, Il
have used Chamberlain Cole and
Diarrhoea Remedy for summer COM
plant in children. It is far ahead of
anything ! have ever used for this
purpose"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
AVIATORS ORDERED
TO REMAIN AWAY
FROM BIG BLIMF

ators sv we're today forbidden S%5 to 1t" fly
above or within one mile of the R-&4
upon it's approach to Mineola. The
navy authorities sent this warning to
Montak, Rockaway Point and Chat
ham, Mass where seaplanes are sta
toned, to guard against possible
mshap to the big dirigible
Up to 10 a. m. United States radio
stations near New York had failed
to get a response to inquiries as to the
RIBS exact position.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05
CHAMPIONS MOTHER
SAYS IS OVERLOOKED

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREI
Salt Lake City, July Airs. Cecilia
Dempsey, mother Of the new cham
pion. shouted with joy when the flash
reached her that her son had won the
championship
Il am overjoyed,'' she cried.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-05

A factory in Norway claims to oh
tain aluminium from Labrador stone,
heretofore regarded as valueless.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
STONE.

r. B. Crowder, and wife, took
dinner with j. w. Jenkins and
wife Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Jones, of near Leba-
non, is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Aulta Shoulders. who il
very i'll with appendicitis
Oliver Xix and wife, of Roar
ing river, were the guests OF
Barlow McCoin and wife, Sum
day.
Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Byrd Lock and
Mrs. Man Johnson took dinner
with Mrs. Henry Roberts Sun
day.
Mrs. Bedford Birdwell and
Mrs. Bob Upchurch spent Mon.
day with Mrs. Aulta Shoulders.
J. E. Sadler and wife, spent
Sunday with relatives near
Whitleyville.
Mrs. Ben Crabtree spent Tues
day with Mrs Aulta Shoulders
and family.
A very large crowd of young
folks took dinner with Gladys
Cherry Sunday.
Miss lone Young, of Gaines
-boro, is visiting Misses Irene and
Annie Lee Heady.
Mrs Lula Vanhooser visited
her parents, Jap Stone and wife,
Sunday.
Diamond Hix and wife visited
T. F. Crowder and wife, Sunday.
Mrs Henry Roberts is very
sick at this writing.
Jordan Hunter and wife spent
Sunday with Levi Heady and
and wife.
Sib Rich. of Cookeville, is Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs Henry
Roberts,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
Lynch-Sadler.

A wedding of much. interest
to many friends was that of
Miss Roma Sadler. and Carsey
Lynch, which was solemnized
last Sunday afternoon by Rev.
o, P. Gentry, paster of the M. E.
Church while they were seated
in a car in front of the parson-
age.
The bride is the pretty 10 year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sadler, of the End district,
and the groom is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. ]. Lynch and holds
the esteem of a wide circle of
friends, and is AL energetic
young man. Mr.. Lynch recent.
ly returned from California,
where he worked in the oilfields
for number of months. They
are spending the week with Mr..
Mrs. Rec Roberts, relatives of
the groom, after which they
will go to live with Mr.. Lynch's
parents on Roaring river. The
Sentinel wishes them much hap
pidess in their new life.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

FOR SALE:-Two good 1915
model Ford touring cars. equip.
ped with the extra attachments,
good condition. Luke Dennis,
Gainesboro, Tenn.
L0ST:-Between Gainesboro
and Brook'sIFerry. Monday, July
7th, a pair of Atlantic shoes,
size u. cost price on box IS.
Finder please return to Bill For
kun. Bagdad. Tenn, or McDear-
map-stafford CO.. Gainesboro.
FOR Sale:.-A full set of carpen-
tiers tools and two good tool
everything a carpenter
needs. Terms. cash. Mrs.
Minnie Settle. Gainesboro, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
GLADDICO.

Pink Cornwell and daughter,
Claris, made a trip to Gainesboro
Saturday.
DIR. Cornwell and Cortney Dix
ion had wreck at Highland Sat-
urday. The car run off of a
wall and tore every spark out
Of one wheel no one was hurt.
Mrs Vine Monday is spending
the week with D. A. DIXON and
family.
Ruby Cornwell spent the week
end with Miss Halle Smith.
Gertie Smith and Ruby Corn
well Willie and Joe Butler, Court
ney Dixon and Fred Ramsey
spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Halle Smith.
T. ]. Hooting and family spent
Sunday with Tom Mabery and
wife.
Mrs. Myrtle Barrett and son,
of Louisville, KY, are spending
a few days with relatives at this
place.
|. A. Dixon made a business
trip to Gainesboro Monday.
Monroe Brown who has been
in the army for about year, re-
turned home last week. Ever
body was glad to see him.
Walter Brooks and Courtney
Dixon made a trip to Red Spring
Friday attend the 4th of July
celebration.
Bill Sloan was bit by a snake,
but is getting along nicely.
Ethel Cornwell of Hayden
burg Ri. spending the weekend
with Ruby and Lucy Cornwell.
Mrs. B. F. Taylor is spending
the week with her daughter,
Mrs DR., Cornwell.
Joe Dotson of Nashville. is visit
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
Pate--FarnswOrth.

eliminating round of pre-
nuptial events given as a COM
pliment to the bride, was the
marriage ceremony of Miss Ma
RE Farnsworth and Mr.. Adlia
Pate of Gainesboro, which took
place last night.
The celebration of the we'd
ding occasion was prettily plann-
ed, and was at the beautiful
country place on the Charlotte
road of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus S. Williams. 1t
assembled a limited number of
relatives and especial friends.
The reception apartments of the
home were adorned artistically
with palms, ferns and clusters
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
ing Pink Cornwell.

ing Pink Cornwell,
Mamie Carter, Nellie and Ruby
Myers, of near Granville, were
the weekend guests of Howard
CornWell.
Rev. |. I. Draper spent last
week in Bookeville.
Sunday school is progressing
nicely at this place.
A. F. Dixon is attending the
institute at Gainesboro this week.
Miss Salley Myers who has
been attending the I. P. |. at
Cookevill has returned home to
spend the summer,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

of white flowers that deqeloped
ia color scheme of white and
green.
Rev. Andrew Robertson of the
Broadway Presbyterian Church
was the ofnclatIng minister, and
as the company awaited the ar
rival of the bridal party they
were entertained with a musical
program. This was given by
Miss Roberta Smith. pianist, and
Miss Eva Pate, a sister of the
groom, from Gainesboro, Tenn,
who sang a group of love lyrics.
Attending the bride was the
maid of honor, Miss Geraldine
Scruggs, and the groom's best
man was Mr.. Curry Turner.
A very charming picture the
bride made in her travelling cos
Itume. which was a dark blue
tailored suit with hat to harmo-
nize. Her flowers were lilies OF
the valley and white roses. The
maid was gowned in pink organ
dy, and carried pink rosebuds.
A reception that was informal
followed the ceremony, and at
this time was the cutting of the
beautiful Wedding cake. This
feature was presided over by
Miss Ethel Williams. Frappe
was served by Miss Frances
Fryer.
Before going to Dallas. Texas,
to reside they will take a brief
honeymoon and make a visit to
the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Pate. in Gainesboro,
Tenn.
Mr.. Pate and his bride are
widely known, and in all circles
are extremely popular This
fact was evidenced by the many
handsome remembrances sent
them on the occasion of their
marriage. Nashville Tennesean.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

Jim Brown. and wife, of Alex
andria, relatives in this county.
Hon. Worth Bryant of Cooke
vile. is holding criminal court
here this week in the absence of
Judge Gardenhire, who wife is
i'll. Cen'I Mitchell is at his post.
and as usual is making it not for
the transgressors of the law.
The docket will be disposed Of
Friday. Several cases were con-
tinued.
FOR SALE:-Riehmond Piano.
good condition. been well cared
for. Terms--cash. For partic-
ulars cali or see viii McCawley.
Rough Point exchange. If ron
want a good piano cheap. this IS
your chance. TIT.