davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28
LEBANON

Mrs. Estella Lyman of Columbia was 9 week end guest of MT. and Mrs. r, N Taylor.
 Miss Hazel Osborne of Maiden. Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. R. York.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Chappe1 are spending a few days with MT. Chap pelrs parents. MT. and Mrs. George Chappell. He is Recovering from an attack of influenza
 Mrs. Beswicl1 of Fitohville is caring for Miss Electa Brown, who is suffer ing from a fall
 There has been no school at the Center for the past week. as the teacher, Miss Amidon. has been very i'll with influenza. There are many cases of # in town, but all the pa tients are improving.
 Henry and Erwin Hewitt have re- ceived box of fine oranges and grape fruit each from their sister, Miss Har- riet Hewitt. who is spending the win Itter in. Fustis. Fla.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28
STONINGTON

The following dates, speakers and topics have been assigned by the Stonington Travel club: March 2, Miss Florence Valentine, Reconstruction Work in France; March g, Mrs. Frank Foster Dodge, Henry Adams; March 1s, Rev. Henry M Thompson, D. D.; March 23, Miss Helen s. Collins. Mare Nostrum; March so James H. Stivers, In Old Stonington; April 6, Miss Marie Zangrandi. Public Libraries: April 19, open; April 20, Miss Laura T. Wood, Kipling: April 27, Mrs. George l.. Denison, Stevensons May 4, Dr. Albert '. Phelps. Hospitals.
 The Stonirston delegates to the Y. M. C. A. older boys conference in ses- sier at Groton are Howard F. Koelb, George o. Ryon, First Baptist Bible school; Victor Johnson. William l.. Duke Second Congregational church Brown, '. M. c, A. group; John P. Wilcox. Charles o. Ide. Boy Scouts. The young men of MZrs. Luella M. Gtger's class of the Congregational church school will attend the Sunday sessions.
 stoninston Pointers.
 Miss Helen Blair, formerly of the borough, died Tuesday in Wallingford from pneumonia.
 A quantity of silk material for the American Velvet company arrived on Thursday by motor truck from Willi- mantle.
 Wood is being cut in the North woods for the Mystic Valley Water company. the supply of coal at the pumping station being nearly exhaust ed.
 Dr. William Veal Instructed the Boy Scouts in first aid work Friday even- ing. The session was held at the res idence of Scoutmaster J. H. Stivers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28
NIANTIE

Mrs. Ernest Brewer is confined } to her home by illness
 Robert Theirault of Midway was a recent guest of Mrs. Theriau1t's par ents. sMr. and Mrs James Metca1f. at the Riverview Manor farm, near Pine Grove.
 James Metcalf is improving follow ing grip.
 Miss Marion K. Clifford of williman- tic for some time a summer guest of her grandparents at Riverview Manor, is able to take up her duties as kin dergaFten teacher in the Willimantic school after a severe attack of ifdu- enza. Miss Clifford is thinking of spending her Easter vacation at the Manor.
 Frank Stuart celebrated his 18th birthday Monday evening. The Pine Grove Social club was in charge of the preparations. A collation. followed.
 Mrs. s. J. Griswo1d is improving after her severe illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28

carrier to begin Feb. 18th in place of James E. Bennett, who has carried
 the mail as temporary carrier since last May and was dismissed Feb. 14th. Mr. Bennett was just over the age limit for permanent carrier but gave satisfaction to the patrons. Mr. Ben nett had been a letter carrier in New York city nearly 30 years before go-
 ing on the R. F. D. in Lyme last May.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28

storms in Westerly, this winter. There were 4 in December, 13 in January and } in February.
 Thomas NJ Hanley, S6. who died suddenly of pneumonia in New Bon- don, where he resided with his wife and three children, was the husband oi Catherine Zerbarini, formerly of Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28
MYSTIC

Mrs. Georgianna B. Allen. wife of Ciirton L. Allen. died Thursday after neon at her home on East Main street following long illness. She was born in Norwich Jan. 14, 1s48. She leaves only her husband.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28

New Britain@This city is about to consider opening up a new water sys- tern. The cost promises to be up to s5,000, ,009. If the plan is approved by the people the city figures it will have plenty of water to meet any reason able expansion up to 1850.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28

Saturday at D. m. pr. Caroline F. Hamilton, 's5. who has recently re turned from Turkey, will speak on the
 political situation in Armenia and the
 Near East.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28
Rroadenina the pefinition.

Abroad" does not necessarily mean Europe or Asia nowadays. Any place that is not prohibition may be consid- cred abroao.-Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28
WAURECAN

Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William Fryling, pastor: Lenten sermons will begin Sunday morning. The first one will be on A Square Stand Church school at 12. Popular service at D. m., with full choir and orchestra. and sermon on Being Poor With Big Bank Account.
 Erwin Tracy will lead the Christian Endeavor meeting Thursday night.
 A woman probably never adrnires her fustand more than when ha comes hnTne and announces that his salary has been increased
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28
Mainly Lost Motion.

The Washington probing industry is active enough, goodness knows, but its product is not all that could be desir- ed.-Indianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-28

A polished gentleman isn't neces- sarily a slick article.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14
"vIRGIN" WAS ONLY SHADOW
Priest Solved a Mystery Which
Caused Excitement Among
French Villagers.

Metz-Excitement among the peo-
pie of Noyeant, a small village near
here, over the supposed appearance
of the Virgin near a church yard,
has been Gained by an investigation
conducted by religious authorities. II
was said the apparition appeared ut
certain time each day, seeming
to stand on the steps Of a little villa.
Father Bentz posted himself one
evening at point where others said
they had seen the Virgin, and at once
solved the mystery. He found two
trees some distance away which, Just
at sunset, cast a shadow presenting
a clear outline Of a statue Of the Ma
donna, the resemblance being striking
Bishop Ruch Of Metz, commenting
on the case. said when 1t was ex-
plalned 10 him:
we must not expect too many mir
acles. We have just witnessed one
Of the greatest miracles Of all times
the return OF Lorraine to France
--and we can'afford to wait little
while for another
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14

IS W.; 5000.
Kate White to S. P. Pattey, part
of square los; $500.
Harry ]. Brewster to w. E. Nc
Claim, lots IL, 16 and 10 in Cox's adj
dition; $4,000.
7. L. Lloyd to Henry P. Sherrod,
23' acres in section s, T. Is, r. II E.
Mrs. Beulah McClung to A. M.
Douglas, 10 acres in sections Is and
%, t. II, R. IS w; 1880
7. G. Owen to W. H. Bowlin 200
acres in sections q and 20, T. Is, R.
IS W; s3,4f7.
A. ]. Vistal to S. Levenson, part Of
lots 4 and 5 in square 2 on Main
street.
James NJ. Brownlee to j. 0. Green,
ITO acres in T. II, r. II W.; $1,000.
T. A. McGahey to j. L. Walker,
part of square &c, Barry's survey;
$500.
Mrs. Alice NJ. MeCrary to Sam ].
Hurst, lot or road between Columbus
and Eggleston's bridge; $500.
Leopold Loeb to Jim White, lot 9 in
block II, Williams addition, $3.50
J. l.. McWilliams to Mrs. Laura C.
Patterson, one-fourth interest in part
of squares "a and 70; $500.
w. P. Stribbling to George Lud-
wig, lot in square 16. Grigsby and
Hopkins survey; $1,000.
7. L. Lloyd to Mrs. Lois I. Ken
yon, so acres in section II, T. IS, R.
II E.
w. H. Brooks to j. /. Sturdivant
part of lots one and two in square u;
S1O0.
Will Bell and L. Y. Younger to W.
D. Wheeler, 1856 acres in section TO-
7. Is, r. II W.; $4,000.
4 Thos. S. Littlejohn to John II
Burns, part of square 4, Grigsby anc
Hopkins survey; $1,000.
II. F. Simrall to j. C. Holdings
worth, three lots in block E., Pow
haitian Place; S1,l75.5O.
Charles Wharton to P. W. Maer
20 acres in section IS, t. IS, z. 10 w
/ Seddie L. Thomas to w. A. Nickles
4 100 acres in section 10, T. 16, R. II
W.; $4,000.
H. F. Partain to NJ. f. Partain, &c
acres in section 26, I. 16, r. II W.
$3.50.
II. II. Walters to Tom Lavender
lot on North and Church streets
$1,000.
Clyde Bell to Lowndes County
street 30 feet by so yards for change
in road; SIS.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14
RECENT TRANSFERS OF REAL
PROPERTY

q. A. Mason, trustee, to Arnett
Taggart and others, 20 acres in sec
ton 35, 7. Is, R. II W.; $500.
S. M. Irion to T. A.. McGahey, lot
in square 26, Barry's survey; $500.
S. NJ Irion to T. A. McGahey, lot on
South Sixth street; $780,
S. M. Irion to T. A. McGahey, part
of square 10, Grigsby & Hopkins
survey; $4,000.
Mrs. Laura c. Patterson to Jones
Chittwood, part Of square 25; $1,000.
J. w. Jennings to "A. w. Rich
ard, 40 acres in section II, T. 20, R.
IL W.; 5000.
Mrs. M. E. Steger to M. E. Chap
man, 800 acres in section 10, T. 10, R.
II E.; $4,000.
D. R. McClary to Mrs. NJ. P. and
Eva Doty Chapman, 240 acres in sec
ton 10, 7. 10, R. II E.; $14,400.
Mrs. Fannie Childers to M. H.
Jenkins, onefourth of square SO;
5000.
B. A. Lincoln to Anthony Braddock,
three lots in square 1T; $3.50.
t. 0. Burris to T. A. McGahey,
part of square II of Moore's survey;
$1,000.
Chas. H. Carter to Jack Smith, lot
in square 11S; 1925.
d. A. Burgin and j. r. Roberts to
]. ]. Jones, lot in Artesia; SOS.
J. F. McIlwain to C. A. Pilkinton,
block 3 in Artesia; $4,000.
H. D. w. Honnoll to j. G. Polk, Is
acres in section 20, T. Is, R. II W;
5000.
Mrs, Lavinia G.. Phillips to j. D.
Caldwell, lot two in block nine; $3.50.
T. C. Billups to NJ. c. Geurry, 80
acres in section 5, t. IS, r. 16 E.;
$4,000.
Charlie Blake to B. A. Lincoln, one
fifth interest in property on Military
road; $4S7.
T. O. Burris to L. f. Lide, lots in
square % on Market street; $780,
C. F. Sherrod to A. G. Conway, part
of lot one in the Riverdale subdivis-
ion, containing thirty acres; $500.
j. D. Murphy to John Bankhead,
one-half acre in section 81, T. 16, r.
II W; $50.
j. II Burns to H. c. Chisholm, 80
acres in section %, II. Is r. Is W.;
$4,000.
w. w. HUMPHREYS to Leopold Loeb
lot in square ll2; $500.
Leopold Loeb to J. B. and Lula
Barron, let in square 1l2; $500
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14
STUCK TO HIS CAR
Yankee Kept Long Vigil in Deep
Baltic Snow.
Soldier Abandoned BY British Officer
When Auto Failed to Buck
Drift

Parls.-Rlchard Kelly Of Fl Paso,
Tex, one Of the American doughboys
recently recalled from duty in the
Baltic country, now is IN hospital
In Paris nursing frost bites and restor-
ing lost tissue as the result Of a lone
vigil with his car IN Baltic snow.
drift. During his tour Of duty in the
Baltic, Kelly was assigned 60 drive
for British officer one of the big
yellow American cars, which. it is sup
posed can 90 anywhere, one Of the
last things his superiws told Kelly
was stick to your car whatever hap
pens"
What happened. was thar during
the drive in the rural districts near
Riga, Kelly's machine, officer and all,
became stalled in a snowdrift. No
horsepower or ingenuity was able TO
bulge it. The british officer with
his adiutant fought their way to the
nearest town for aid leaving Kelly
alone to buck the snowdrlft For some
reason the officer failed to return.
Though Kelly might have surren-
dered and sought shelter, he remem-
bered his instructions and gamely
stuck, Night FELL SO did more snow.
No one came along the road and no
twinkling light told of the nearness
of human beings. Kelly, hungry and
forlorn, curled himself up in the car
and slept. While awake he solaced
himself with cigarettes.
He spent Il second day in the same
drift, determined to stick That day
a peasant came along In Sledge ana
lowed Kelly to a nearby village and
there he left the car, returning 70 his
base by train, later passing through
Berlin TO Paris. Nov he is spending
his off hours looking fol that blamed
British officer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14

The Hart-Parr 30 is guaranteed to
burn kerosene as successfully as gas
oline engines burn gasoline--to de-
,-Par feature-the Kerosene Shunt--
ms this wonderful feature.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14
sstrlke over Price Of Blood.

New York.-Men who sell their
blood for TRANSMISSION in operations
struck for more money at the Flower
hospital. They demanded 500 for Il
pint of blood, $50 more than they re.
ceiyed two weeks ago, since which
time the price has increased to $40
Student nurses responded as strike
breakers. Ten minutes after the
strike started one nurse was on the
operating table IS a surgeon performed
a TRANSMISSION operation aud the hos
pital received pint Of blood free.
Two hours later the nurse was attend
Ing a clinic. The strike was broken.
Professional blood donors were on the
job next day at the old wage.
Read the advertisements.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14

G. o. Wallace to j. d. Burleson, lot
in section l5, IT. Is r. IS W.; 5000.
r. w. +. Barksdale to Alonzo Nc
Crazy, lot one in square two, Barry's
survey; $3.50.
t. V. James to f. A. Barry, Jr., 81
acres in sections 5 and 6, 7. IS, r. IS
W; $44O.
Miss JEANNE Vaughan to Eli
Vaughan, lots and in block A,
Mccullough & Shackleford's addition;
$500.
Lewis and Mamie Cannon to Ed.
Gardner, lot in square 10; 5000.
= A. S. Franks to L. Marx, 1870 acres
In section 9, T. 10, II. II W.; $1,70O.
G. A. Duncan to L. f. FAINT, 81
acres in section 12,.T. 16, R. II W;
$500. And agreement to support said
Duncan remainder of life.
Ed. Gardner to Florence Clark, lot
in square 109
h j. N. Roberts to M. C. Geurry, so
acres in section Z, T. Is, R. 16 E.;
$4,000.
j. 7. Searcy and Samuel Kaye to
T. r. Lanston and j. |. Harrison, lot
In square 30; $4,000.
( James D. and Clara Love to E. ].
Hardy, AZ acres in t. II, R. II E.;
$2,125.
! j, D. Burleson to W. A. Stuckey,
lot in Brooks addition; $1,l00.
John j. Love to Henry NJ. Beard,
lot in square 81; $1,926.73.
/ Henry NJ. Beard to John F. Perker-
son, lot in square 81; $4,000.
Cary H. Cooke to W. D. Richards,
one-half interest in 40 acres in sec
ton II, T. Is, R. II f.
S. w. Honnol and L. d. Eggcr to
j. L. and H. G. Whitley, lot in Gala
donia; 5000.
Mrs. Emma Hardy to John Rich
ardson, part Of square 16, Barry's
survey; 5000.
B. E. Thornton to W. H. Bonner,
40 acres in section 80, T. IS, r. Is
W.; $500.
John D. Bib and others to Mrs
John A. Henderson, lot in square s;
$4,000.
A. E. Erwin to w. f. Erwin, two
acres adjoining. Dick Carriers lot
$500.
Mrs. Kate 0. Harvey to J. w. Nc.
Lemore and Mrs. f. B. Powers. lot II
in block 7 in Cox's addition; S1,1O0.
w. II. Brooks to T. A. McGahey
and ]. 7. Searcy, lot in square IL
81, 400.
Carrie F. Adams and others tc
Willie Fields. one-third interest in 6
acres in sections Ia and Is, T. 10, r
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14
- BARGAN IN coLUMBUs

Possession within ten days if you
SO desire.
Test home in Columbus on South
Sex nth Street Six rooms; garage;
stable; fine garden spot; close 60
postoffiee and business section.
Beautifully finished on the interior.
Offered cheap and upon easy terms.
An elegant large home in High
lands. Handsome interior finish. A
lare lot and arage; beautifully locat-
ed. The best purchase in Columbus.
MAER REALTY co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14

This shows how tractor OPP
Grating costs are divided.
The tractor that reduces
these costs to the lowest fig
ure, is the best tractor for
you to buy. Actual tests
prove that the Hart-Parr 30
should be your choice.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14
NOTICE TO ELKS

Special meeting on Tuesday night,
March 10th, at 1880. Nomination of
officers and regular business.
You are urged to come.
|. I. KAUFMAN, FIX, R.
S. B. ScHWAB, Sec'y.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14

the farming with ractor(1 labor 90
REPAIRS 8 fuel and OIL IF hav tractor that
$780, then that's
If will pillow eleven day. the operators
hire The tractor that labor the min
big advantage particularly in these days of high
Big capacity do days work The rtPar
30 has proven every big official test entered In four
of fifteen public blowing demonstrations has pwd
hour lower total than other Ask
dealer write for the figures
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-14

1t is well known fact that water
will not run uphill and the owner of
this North Carolina home found that
toiling up steep slope Of several hun
dred feet with buckets Of water sew
eral times a day was back breaking
job. So he turned an inventive mind
to work and stretched cable from
the spring to windlass built against
Il tree near his home A pulley ar
rangement permits the bucket to trav-
el down the cable 70 the spring, where
il fills itself and then is drawn uphll
to the house by the Windlass.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-23

to and does receive specialists
fee, which is $25 day and ex-
penses. Stevens county has chance
to elect coroner who is a physician
of many years practice, who has held
the office of coroner in Adams coun-
ty, and whose reputation as public
spirited citizen is such as to COM
mend his work in all cases of pub
lie interest.
DIR. J. w. Henderson was induced
to file for the office of coroner, and
the only reason he filed was that
delegation of taxpayers asked him to
take the office because it might eff
feet real saving to the county some
day to have a physician in the office.
As county employee, the physician
coroner could make no other charge
than that allowed by state law, and
the experts fee would be saved to
the county. No physician cares for
the office because of it's small pay,
but DIR. Henderson has done num-
Der of things for the public well
fare without pay, and he agreed to
take this. office if the public wished
it. He will make no campaign for
the office, and probably will not take
the trouble to ask single voter for
assistance. Hence it is up to the
taxpayers to handle the matter for
themselves. If they wish to take
advantage of this opportunity, which
the county has not had for years,
they may have a physician for coro-
ner If they do not wish it, no one
will feel injured-unless it be the
county treasury some time.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-23

Reports of the most credible char
acter, and not from political party
sources, indicate tremendous swing
to Gov. Cox and the democratic
candidates all over the country.
In Utah, the general sentiment is
so positively for the League of Ma
tions, that it is. now believed the
Harding electors now have chance
of being elected, or that the demo-
cratic nominee for the United States
senate can be defeated.
In Idaho, the third party move
ment has retired it's candidate for
the United States senatorship and is
supporting the democratic nominee,
Senator John F. Nugent, for re-
election.
: In Connecticut, the contest is over
Senator Brandegee, republican, and
his efforts for reelection. Senator
Brandegee belongs to the senatorial
oligarchy, the irreconcilibles, and
is undoubtedly for the league. Bran
degee's position is made doubly weak
by reason of his opposition to woman
suffrage and the contemptuous at
tude that he persistently maintained
toward the women and the advocates
of suffrage. Brandegee's prospects
are so lnpromising that the repub-
licans have rushed Borah, McCor-
mick and others into the field to save
him, but apparently the tide cannot
be stemmed.
In Illinois, former, progressives
and many substantial republicans
and republican newspapers have come
out frankly for the League of Ma
lions and for Governor Cox for pres
ident, and former Senator James
Hamilton Lewis, the democratic
candidate for governor, is very likely
now to be elected by substantial
majority. Even the Chicago Tribune
great republican organ of the central
west, the Chicago News and the
Chicago Post, republican newspapers,
have all declared positively against
the republican nominee for governor
Len Small, and will support the dem
ocratic nominee, former Senator
Lewis.
Senator Harding has been losing
ground in Ohio, and Governor Cox
has been gaining. This drift has
been very marked, especially during
the past week. Republicans do not
deny this, but content themselves
with claiming that republican major
ity will still be left, which does not
appear now, however, to be at all
likely.
In New York state the senatorial
contest is in the limelight, though the
demand for the League of Nations is
overwhelming. Senator Jimmie"
Wadsworth, republican, whose cleo
ton to the senate from the great
empire state was something of a jest
from the first, is battling for re-
election, but Lieutenant Governor
Walker, the democratic nominee, is,
from every angle, so obviously SUI
perior as senatorial material that
Wadsworth's defeat seems certain.
The republican forces are leaving
nothing undone to reflect Wadsworth
but the woman's organizations are
solidly against him on account of his
persistent antisuffrage attitude and
reactionary tendencies.
The detection from the republican
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-23

Governor Hart has issued a pro-
clamation making November II,
Armistice day, a legal holiday in this
state.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-23
SEEK STEVENS COUNTY VOTES
Democratic Ticket

SEEK STEVENS COUNTY VOTE
Democratic Ticket
Representative
Al Weatherman, Addy.
Albert l. Kulzer, Chewelah.
Sheriff
w. H. Graham, Colville.
Clerk
Frank Hardesty, Colville.
Assessor
A. B. Campbell, Marcus.
Engineer
w. B. Stuart, Chewelah.
Coroner
DIR. ]. w. Henderson, Colville
Commissioner First District
w. A. Haskins, Marcus.
Commissioner Third District
E. Oppenheimer, Chewelah.
Republican Ticket
Representative
]. NJ. Glasgow, Hunters.
John I. Raftis, Colville.
Sheriff
flames Crawford, Colville.
Clerk
Emery j. Tremblay, Colville.
Assessor .f.-
Chester R. Wiley, IBoyds.
Treasurer
Sarilda McKeown, Colville.
Auditor
Will C. Spedden, Colville.
Attorney
o. w. Noble, Colville.
School superintendent
w. o. Cummings, Colville.
Engineer
T. NJ. Offutt, Colville.
Coroner
G. M. Stapish, Chewelah.
Commissioner First District
*Joe Hudspeth, Fr,litland.
Commissioner Third District
J. H. Savage, Chewelah.
*Nonpartisan. filings.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-23

w. B. Stuart, a resident of the
county for 26 years, has never held
county office, but is now candidate
for county engineer. His ability
has been demonstrated in engineer
ing work throughout the county, and
his many friends are sparing no eff
fort to acquaint voters with the ad-
visibility of voting for him for
engineer. He has been a. resident
of Chewelah for many years, and
throughout the southern part of the
county it is predicted that he will
carry almost every vote.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-23
THE POLITICAL NEWS
CONTINUED from page one)

people have secured fresh supplies
of fish from the coast considerably
under the market price for more than
a year, is an institution of Mayor
Fleming. During the fuel short
age last winter Mayor Fleming col
laborated with the federal author
tiles in forcing the gas company of
Spokane, which was demanding an
exorbitant price for coke, to put
that coke on the market at reason
able price. Another institution of
Mayor Fleming is the farmers mar
ket in Spokane where the farmers
are given gratis market place
through which to. put their produce
directly into the hands of the con-
sumner.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-23

The church and federated patriotic
societies of the west side are out with
an axe against the reelection of
Senator Jones. Among their argu-
ments is the following: Because he
has proven his faith for and his
fidelity to the Kaiser. As an
American citizen, can you conscien-
tiously betray the trust of our gov
eminent, the love and loyalty Of
our nation by casting an affirmative
ballot for him? You cannot! God
forbid! Lusitania Jones won't do"