davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24
Figure Ahead for Ten Years.

Figuring ahead for the next ten
years, we have estimated that SIS, 1000
will be realized annually from the
building. Total carrying costs with a
first and second mortgage included will
come 10 $73, 100. leaving a tidy profit
for church development. We now have
$40 900 in the bank from the sale OF the
l2lst street property and $50 900 addi-
tional Is in sight from the immediate
members of the congregation and their
friends. II we can secure quarter of
million-doll loan from the Unitarian
campaign committee. IL will possible to
start building Immediately. OF course,
II would be impossible to occupy our
prospective home for period of sew
eral months"
The board Of trustees of the West
Side Unitarian church are Percival r.
Morse, chairman; Eric s. baltimore,
william n. Hanbridge, Mrs. T.. Van
h, Knickerbocker, John H. McClelland
Miss Annie Peyser Miss May Randolph.
Carl O. Sayward, Mrs, Herbert S. Grif-
fin and Miss Elizabeth II. Wellington.
other officers are w. d. Shannahan,
treasurer, and Mrs, e. Van b. Knicker-
booker, secretary.
Two hundred families are now regu-
lar church attendants. They believe
that the new site will offer them I'M
much as there is now no Unitarian
tieth street TO Yonkers, Additional
so 900 students and faculty now at CO.
mmhia and New York universities and
the College Of the City Of New York.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24
RED CROSS GIRL
FORCED INTO EXILE
THROUGH JEALOUSY
Kings Sweetheart Enraged
Over His Romance With
American Girl With Irish
Name.

NEW YORK. July a tSpl)--'Miss
Josephine Marie Kelly, Of Chicago and
New York, has been sent to Patrns on
emergency work for the Red Cross
This sir1Ts announcement by the
American Rcd Cross officials In Athens
came during the time that the beautiful
young American girl undoubtedly
stood first in the friendship Of King
Alexander Of Greece, even II he were
not actually a sutton for her hand But
the fun significance Of tho order to
Patras has just been revealed and It
discloses an exceedingly interesting
chapter IN Miss kelly's romance with
the ruler Of the Holvucs.
or course, Miss Kelly has maintained
from the start that she positively was
not in love with Jack ls she called
the yong kingl. but the interesting, ro-
mantle intrigue just disclosed was
related by several young women who
have just returned 10 America and vino
were in Athens at the time and had the
same entree as Miss Kelly into royal
circles and made close up observations
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24

facings. The church proper, measur-
ing l5xlO0 feet. will occupy the right
wing of the building and will seat 500
persons The parish house will occupy
the left wing and will measure 60xl00
feet Book stores. bowling alley,
boys and girls clubrooms, caterer S
room, church school rooms. minister s
office and large social hall with stage
and retiring rooms win take up several
floors. A roof garden for summer en-
tcrtanments and kindergarten work
is also planned.
1.-THE remainder OF the building will
be lgiven over to offices and apartments.
There will be 234 light airy rooms and
the rental Of these will be used to de-
FRAY total operatinE costs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24
Pay Up Or Get Out.

THE church today faces more per
picking problems than ever before and
these problems are aggravated by the
same housing difficulties that affect
business men and homeseekcrs, Last
fall some OF our Pensioners had par
their landlords, Lessees of apartment
houses and office buildings are told TO
pay UP or get out
Paying up In their cases meant
rent increases from 80 to loo per cent.
So they came to me Ever since the
congregation of the West Side Tnltn,
rian church, formerly the LcnnoN Ave-
nue. Unitarian church, moved from Fist
street, ! have been looking for new
building site. A union with the bust
ness men OF the parish seemed for
ward movement which offered sulu-
ton to our joint difficulties. The prop
osition was enthusiastically received by
men and women
The architects plans call for n 10
story brick building with limestone
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24
Not $500, 900 Of j.
Gold Circulating
In Mexican Republic

MEXICO CITY, July "a, (By Interna-
tioral News Service 1.-The chief officer
OF the treasury department states that
5000 oO0. 900 in gold coin in circulation
throughout the republic. The greater
portion OF the silver coin has disap-
peared, because OF the fact that it's bull
lion value is greater than its face. Paper
currency In denominations og 30 cents
and 81 90, issued by the monetary com
mission in exchange for gold, Is now
taking the place Of the silver coins and
is redeemable in gold by the same COM
mission when presented in amounts Of
50 or more. Copper coins OF the face
value Of 20 cents are also being issued
and in this manner the lack of small
silver change Is remedied.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24
PILLS BEAT CUBS.

CHICAGO, July Acknowledgements
attack in the ninth inning of yester-
the Chicago pitcher, who held three
run lead over the visitors, walked out
Of the box. Carter was unable to sub
due the attack and before Bailey stop
ped the rally, seven runs had been
scored. giving Philadelphia q 10 to Z
victory.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24
MEADoR JUMPS PIRATES

PITTSBURGH, July 2l.-George Glib
tonal league baseball club. announced
today that he had been informed that
Johnny Mcador. Pirate pitcher. had ieft
the team to play with an independent
club at oil city. Pa. Meador Joined the
Pittsburgh team this season, coming
from the Galveston club Of the Texas
league.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24
SING THE D0X0L0GY
FELLERS; SAIL GONE

WASHINGTON, July "a. (By Interna-
tionaI News Service. 1.-The Glycerrhizac
Aromaticum highball is doomed, the
Levendulae Composite cocktail is
John f. Kramer, federal prohibition
commissioner, dealt body blow to no
less than 20 connections. easy OF access
At any drug store, and which were ca
pabie OF inspiring the imbiber to such
antIouated songs Is IT'S Always Fair
weather" and Another Little Drink
Won't DO Us Any Harm"
Kramer ruled that drug stores selling
these tinctures, elixirs and compounds
would have to take out the regula ton
purchasers would have 10 be armed with
phvsicians' certificates.
Evening star., 1920-01-08

John W. and Mary J: Walker, boy,
Robert l.. and Catherine X. Wrenn. boy.
Lloyd II. and Jessie NJ. vankirk. boy.
Henry f. and Nellie c. Thornberry, boy.
Donald 7. and Hilda f. Scott. boy.
Floyde NJ. and Margaret Saxton. boy.
Roy B. and Florence l.. Snouffer girl.
Joseph r. and Alma f. Rosner, boy twins.
Louis w and Goldie NJ. Petersen. girl.
Milton Z. and Florence A. Lowry, boy.
Theodore +. and Mary o. Langley. girl.
Michael J. and Alice &. Lane. boy.
Ernest F. and Edna X. klinge. girl
Francis W. and Marguerite +. Hutchinson
girl.
William and Isabel Herriott, hoy.
William c. ard Rosie Hansbaugh. boy.
Louis and Sarah Gilers. girl.
Julius A. and Eta l.. Gordon. girl twins.
Charles II. ard Nora Garrison. boy.
James F. and Elizabeth Lavery, boy.
James r. and Helen V. Faris. boy.
James w and Anna NJ. Ellis, boy.
Ernest y. and Elizabeth c. Cory, boy.
Samuel J. and Elizabeth Crory. girl
Edwin II. and Marjorie A. Ballinger, boy.
William f. and Denise Burch, boy.
BENJAMIN and Nessie Bakind. boy.
William n. ard Dorothy W Belk, girl.
John A. and Frances I. Bolts. girl.
William A. and Mabel Beall, hoy.
Chauncey l.. and Amelia X. Butts, boy.
Fred H. and Seressa Il. White. boy.
Donald II. and Lula Mnnis, girl.
Van and Pearl Hardy. boy.
Walter +. and Golda Breckenridge, boy.
william r. and Annie Z. Earnes. boy
Evening star., 1920-01-08

Miss Elena Calderon, Mrs. Luther W.
Mott. Mrs. Bertrand II. Smell, mrs
Rollin b Sanford, Mrs. Edmund Platt
and Miss Maths.
Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather. the noted
English writer and cartoonist, the
author of '"The Better ole" and "Bui
let's and BilIets.' is coming to WASH,
ineton and will give program called
"'Ole Bill and Me- when cartoon
drawing, numerous stories and stere-
opticon views for the benefit of the
working Boys Home will fill the pro
gram. Mrs Randall Hagner is chair
man for the entertainment, which VIII
be given at 4:30 pm. on "Wednesday,
January 81. at Poli's TheateG
This is Capt. Bairnsfathers hrst
trip to this country, and it is particu-
Iarly nice that his first appearance in
Washington should so soon follow the
triumphal presentation of The Bet
ter ole at one Of the local theaters
and that he should entertain for the
one benefit of the year given for the
Working Boys Home.
The Rev Meade Bolton MacBryde
will entertain at an informal tea in
his apartment at the Cavendish. on
Saturday afternoon, in honor or MISS
Mary Temple of Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson of Phiia-
Evening star., 1920-01-08
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Marriores licenses have been issued to the
following:
Leon Angerman and Magdalene Denekas.
Leroy Golbloom and Frances Weinstein, botf
Of Baltimore. Nd
Leonard Husband and May T. Barnes.
James Herbert Jenkins of Baltimore, Md.
and Edna Petrula of this city.
Albert Franklin Kenyon of Dayton, ONO
and Marion Louise Mahoney of this city.
Lieut. Harold II. Titus and Helen l.. Dem
onet
CHRISTOPHER H. wollenberg Of Pennington
Conn. and Ada Fripp Of this city
Samuel : Yoder. ir. and Dorothy Louis
Parks.
Charles II Black and Marie E. occhnrro.
Charles Joseph Carherry OF this city ana
Isabelle Sheppar ri of Alexandria. va.
Cecil Greenweu and Ruth s. Seals.
Charles A. Lee and Mabel Young.
Major White and Mary Morgan.
Alvord Williams and Lucy Coleman.
Bruce T. Wise and Sadie NJ. Marshall
Evening star., 1920-01-08
GALLI-CURCI TO BE CITIZEN.
Grand Opera Singer Takes Out Her
First Papers.

CHICAGO. January s.-Amelita
Galli-Curci. grand opera singer. today
had her first American citizenship
papers. Her first public act after be
inc granted a divorce from Luigi {.
Curci. an Italian artist, was to apply
for naturalization.
According to her petition, filed four
hours after her divorce yesterday. Sig
norma Galli-Curcil was born in Milan.
Italy. November IS. 1889.
The divorce decree provided that
Curci should have no interest in the
opera singers property. Costs of the
proceedings We're assessed against him.
Evening star., 1920-01-08

Report of events taking place
before Friday afternoon preced-
ing the Sunday morning issue of
The Star in which it is desired
to have the report inserted must
reach the society department
not later than noon Friday.
Only news of Friday night and
Saturday can be handled after
that time.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
OIL OPERATOR KILLS SELF.
R. E. Roberts of Fulton, N. Y, Had
S25. 900 in Texas Bank.

FORT WORTH. Tex. January S.-R
E. Roberts. said to be a wealthy oil
operator of Fulton, n. Y. shot and
killed himself at a hotel last night No
reason had been ascribed today.
A bank book found on the body
showed a recent deposit of S25, 900 in
a Ranger Tex, bank. Other papers
indicated no was heavily interested in
Texas oil LANDS.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

tanned at a reception with dancing
yesterday afternoon at Rauschers
from 4 to 6 O'Clock. when she was as
sisted by Mrs. William NJ. Calder, Mrs.
Howard Sutherland. Mrs. George Bar
nett. Mrs Charles S. Hamlin. Mrs. Da-
vid Jayne Hill. Mrs. John b. Hender-
son, Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon, Mrs
James Carroll Frazier. Mrs. Walter X.
Tuckerman. Mrs. Randolph II. Miner,
Evening star., 1920-01-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hcurS:
Edward r. and Hattie f. Zeller. girl.
Karl A and Helen V. Wise, boy.
Evening star., 1920-01-08

delphia and Paris is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. S. Richard Fuller. at 1907 22d
street, for few days. Mrs. Hutchin-
son has recently returned from Paris
where she is connected with L'Europe
NouvelIe, a paper for progressive
Young Frenchmen
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-02-21

Saturday, March 6, being the first
Saturday in March, is the date fixed
by. law for the annual election Of
school directors. The time of open
ing and closing of polls is generally
fiN,d at l and 7 p. M, but voters
should make certain to learn the
exact hours in each school district.
In Colville, the common school
board is composed of Dr.. J. w.
Henderson, Atty. f. Leo Grinstead,
Quinn W. McCord. Dir. Henderson
has served his full term of three
years, and his successor must be
elected. Mr.. McCord is filling the
unexpired term of C. 7. Winslow, and
his successor must be elected. Mr..
Gi nstead's term of office has not
expired.
DR.. Henderson has given faithful
attention to the work of the board,
and has practically perfect record
for attendance at meetings. How
ever, he has attended many Of these
meetings on Saturday afternoons
whe., his office was filled with people
waiting to see him, and he states
that while he has taken pleasure in
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-02-21

The flu ban in Colville will be re-
leased at a. m. next Monday.
City Health Officer DR.. J. w.
Henderson believes that the crest of
the influenza epidemic has passed,
and that with reasonable precautions
there need be no further fear. All
public gatherings have been closed
for three weeks.
There has been no quarantine in
the county, but DR.. |. S. Clark, coun-
ty health officer, has advised that
.ucl communities as found them
selv engulfed in an epidemic should
close the schools and cease public
gatherings. This has been done in
many districts by the local officials.
Some of the physicians have
placarded influenza and pneumonia
homes, not as quarantine, but as
warning. This has proved a ben
oficial move in many cases, prevent
ing people from exposure, and warn
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-02-21
Building Operations for
Main Street to Start Soon

Carl Buchanan and Grover Graham
have purchased from Hugh Waddell
all of lot 18 and from Mrs. Mary
Crombc the south 20 feet Of 'front.'
age of lot 10 in block II Of the
original town of Colyille and will be-
gin, Immediately the weather condi-
tions will permit, the construction Of
a modern basement and superstory
brick building with fifty-foot
frontage on Main street. The new
building will be modern in style and
appointments, and will have an ar
cade front. Three business apart
ments will be arranged, one Of which
will be occupied by Mr.. Graham
with his drug store, one by the
Ladies' Shop, and the remaining one
by That Noby Shop over which Mr..
Buchanan will preside. 1t is eX-
pected that the new building will be
finished by June Is. The consdera-
ton of the transfer has not been dis
closed, but the general plan Of cost
of grounds and construction will in
volve a sum in excess Of 100000.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-02-21
SHAKESPEARE, THE FLU
THE NEAR EAST RELIEF
(By the Occasional NisitOr)

(By the Occasional Nisitor)
Old viii Shakespeare had the gift
for expressing whatever he had on
his mind. He always got his idea
across. And he got quite few
thoughts out of his system IN his
day. Some of his remarks sound so
modern, almost slang. For instance,
he makes Macbeth say: 81 have
supped full with horrors Now,
lust the other day man said to
me, 81 am fed up with this atroclty
stuff" They both meant about the
same thing, the only difference being
that Macbcth's horrors were home
grown.
Ny friend made this remark to
me apropos of some Armenian relief
propaganda. 1--WE have had enough,
he added YEARLY. Away down IN
side of me | felt just as he did, that
is, lust for a moment. The poor
Armenians They seem fated to
make their appeal after everybody is
"fcd up" The last time they asked
for help they had to wait until every
other cause under the sun had been
attended to, and now according to
notice in the last Examiner they
must be put off again because of the
influenza.
But cheer up. We are going %
get over the influenza, and we are go
ing to take care of the Armenians,
and we are going to clean up tuber-
culosis, and fight the Fl. c. L. Just
as soon as mealtime comes, we shall
find we have a coming appetite after
all
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-02-21
For Sale

Pure bred Barred Rock eggs, 10
for $1.5O, postpaid. First prize seed
corn 1914 cts. per pound in lots less
than 100 lbs. Add extra for postage.
In larger amounts write for prices.
J. C. Lynn, Meyers Falls, Wash.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-02-21
The Influenza Epidemic
Considered Under Control

ing people away from homes where
there was serious illness and where
visitors were not especially needed.
1t has been noted this year that
very few people who had the influen-
"a last year suffered a repetition this
year. The efficacy of incubation
is still debatable, but physicians
agree that inoculation is reason
able preventive, some finding the
preventive qualities running from
500 to 9O9o and even higher. As
an absolute certainty it has not at
tanned the standing of death and
taxes, but the researches of the medi-
cal world have been engaged upon
this line for more than year, and
it is possible that a tabulation may
be possible soon.
Considerable pneumonia has quick
Iy followed influenza this year, in
some cases of most virulent type,
but in most cases amenable to care
ful treatment.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-02-21

where and what price they may be
obtained A hive of bees is easily
transported by express. An eX-
animation Of the records Of the coun-
ty agent of Stevens county discloscs
that there are at least 40 persons
employed in the nutul'ing of bees,
and the owners of the bees disclose
the fact there is money in the en-
terprise. The health departments
in the various large centcrs tell us
that honey is one of the most health
ful of all foods, that it furnishes the
sweets which are so cravcd by the
human system and that it may be
consumed without the risk of adultcr
ations so much complained of in
sugar and its products. SO, here
we are in the presence Of golden
opportunity in a land of milk and
honey full Of the promise Of fortune
to those who will help a good thing
along. There are reports that the
Beekeepers association Of the Inland
Empire plans to exploit the oppor-
tunities and advantages of the most
favored districts of Eastern Wash
ington in the promotion of the rails
ing of bees, and it would be we'll for
beekeeper's convention to be sched-
uled at Colville at a seasonable date
in the early spring
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-02-21
Jobs Open for Business People

the work and with his associates on
the board, he can not in justice to his
practice be a candidate to succeed
himself and absolutely declines to
serve again.
Mr.. McCord has only served Il
short time on the board, but it is
believed that he is a man who can
serve with credit upon the board.
and will be urged to be a candidate.
Hayward o. Bair has been named as
a citizen who will be asked to CON
slider a candidacy.
The work of the board for the next
few years will be largely of tinan-
cial nature, serious problem being
presented to handle the indebtedness
and at the same time keep the school
operative at increased costs. Some
of the best business talent of the
city is needed on the board to solve
the financial problems, and for the
good of the community there should
be no other thought in view at the
election than to secure trained bust
ness talent for the personnel Of the
board. If this is not done, the tax
payers and the business interests Of
Colvillc will have to suffer.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-02-21
COAL PROSPECT
NEAR BOSSBURC
PROPERTY BEARING STRONG
EVIDENCES OF COAL TO BE
DEVELOPED
Showing Has Been known for Many
Years, but Heretofore No Effort
Made to Develop

Alexander Morrison and his assO-
ciates who have taken options on a
large tract of land near Bossburg,
which show strong outcropping of
coal, have financed an enterprise to
develop the property. The lands
lie about two miles north of the
Bonanza mine and the deposit which
has excited some interest of pros
pectors at times during the past 80
years shows a distinct vein of fine
coal.
The stringer, not much thicker
than ones hand comes to surface
under a heavy stratum of concrete,
better known to prospectors as con-
glomerate, and rises on an incline
of about 20 degrees from a level.
The vein, according to Mr.. Morrison,
is identical in most Of its characters
tics with the formation bearing coal
in some of the largest and most
productive fields. The country
is rough but quite easily accessible.
A camp has been established and
a force of three men will be em-
ployed at once to open the property.
Additional men will be put on as
soon as room can be made for them
to work conveniently.
A developed coal producer in this
part of Stevens county would mean
much to the prosperity of the towns
in the northern part of the county
and especially those in the Colville
valley where the inclination seems
to be to boost the price Of fuel both
foreign and domestic. Colville, it
self, is becoming quite consumer of
coal which is shipped, in some cases,
over thousand miles. The Boss
burg coal is said to be Of the finest
quality and will find IA ready market
when once placed on the market.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-02-21
EXAMINER STORY ON BEES
ATTRACTS SOME ATTENTION

C. Tillery of Kenewick was attract
ea to Stevens county by the Exam
iner's bee story last week and writes
to the county agriculturist that he is
beekeeper on a large scale and can
furnish bees TO prospective apiarsts
at the price of $15 per colony. Thus
the newspaper helps. In this case
it is made known that bees find in
Stevens county a natural habitat;
that bees may be had for the stock
ing of the backyard enterprise of the
farm and the city lot; and, lastly,
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-02-21
PREDICT EARLY SPRING
THROUGH THIS LOCALITY

The government trappers who have
been operating in Stevens county
during the winter come forward with
the prediction of an early spring,
basing their reasons upon the fact
that the coyotes will bear their
young this year at least six weeks
earlier than usual This taken with
the statement made by the butchers
that the forward end of the melt"
of the hog in early winter was UNI
usually large as compared with the
posterior portion of that organ
should settle the question.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-02-21
SCHEDULE OF THE
COMING EVENTS
birthday.

Feb. 22-Washington's birthday.
Legal holiday,
March a, 5, 6-Teachers' examina-
tions, Colville.
March pomona grange, Pleasant
Valley.
March 6-Annual election of school
directors.
Mar. 15-Last day to pay income
tax.
April 27-Republican state conven-
tion, Bellingham.
June 8-Republican national con-
vention, Chicago.
June 28-Democratic national con-
vention, San Francisco.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-02-21
SHE KNEW THE SYMPTOMS

MADAM" announced the new maid,
"your husband is lying unconscious
in the reception hall, with a large
box beside him and crushing paper
in his hand"
"Ah," cried her mistress in ecstacy,
"my new hat has come"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-02-21
IT USUALLY WORKS

When Theodore Roosevelt was
police commissioner of New York
he asked an applicant for position
on the force: "If you were ordered
to disperse a mob what would you
do?" "Pass around the hat, SIR
was the reply.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-02-21

Farm Loan associations at the be-
ginning of the year numbered 1923
and the number of loans made since
organization of the Federal Farm
Loan banks has been 111,131, the
total amount being 296 million dol
lars.