davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Satisfied judgments

The first name is that Of the debtor tba
second that Of the creditor and date whnn eer
judgment was filed "1'e'A
In New York County
kannenson. David. and National
Surety Co.-People etc. July i,
s.ls 1sSo Ivacated) ..:......... $4,000
% a,a ~. l9l7 e2s.As
T., Juns .: 1919 .:..... 1920
ct al; jap. 10. 1913 ... 7s1be
Cohen. Alfred A.-London Ian
cashire Indemnity Co. OF Amer
lea; July 80, 1920. 1os.se
In Bronx County
Gent Construction Co, Inc.-J.
Hilbring; Sept. 6. 1917 s71.oe
ziccardi, Joseph--Bronx Borough
Bank; April IT, 1s1s.... zoo. 50
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Sedehaux Sugars Tnc.
Earns &24.78 a Share

sas Godehsux Sugars, Inc, reported
,,sssereay for the year ended Juns 30
.sss pss earnings. after aii taxes and
= sxss,sfrsd ss dividends, of el,7ss,03s equal
TgSsdS share on the eomraor, stock
ae company set aside 3s3i ,0es to
ssstssnlasa ssts shaking fund reserve for the
.sssassnasnt Of the preferred stock. Op.
"a sSsasg yrostE of che company ansauss-
sseso 70 $S.lss.e3S. Fedesai taxes were
ssssnsseG ut se4f. .e07. "0'V
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Judgments Filed
In Nsw York County

Ths feliosing 3uasments were flied yea
tsrday. September 7, the first name being
that Of tho debtor:
ssr CO: .......:......... s:eAss
Hiassks -: :. saA7s
snose ~ ..............,....'. ss2sa
Gate. Rebevt~-C q, Cenklsns. =. 37.a:s.li
psstns--Psopia. ese. 80. 10000
:. Tags 80. ........... 1869
Rsspis: sts; ~. ;: 500 90
st 81 .:.......... ...... sss 90
@o!ans&n, Mesyte-~A. Peck .,'... 6l3.4A
sa0seman @sFfsR~-M. ". Raaes.... f.eSa.sb
81 ms ait@ I. Asest -@aefsn
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
B IN siness NJ VS.

$e.ss2, ,sse, according TO q financial
This compares with $4,2s1. .533 in the
corresponding period of 1919. Total
income was $26,176,437, and the sur.
pius after dividends was $6,012,es5.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
l1:X<I5iXayiI7 I||,'i!'X


A Great Observation-Disclosures Autos
All Kinds OF Csdilacs. P.crces. Hudsons. Daniels.
Wintons lordans. Owen Magueucs Lsncias. Lab
crtys Davis. and Fifty Others in
Sedans, Coupes, Ltmousfnea, LaAdaulets. etc.
ALSO
Swell spprts. Touring q Ranabouts
IN ALL THE CLASSY MAKES.
Your Credit Is GoOd for One Year!
No Notes! No Mortgages! No Publicitys
BOdies-Limousines. Sedans e. Open
All at Lowest Prices! Put on Your Chassis.
Tires:-Remarkable values--A-l Makee
BIG OPPORTUNITIES TO STOCK Up.
Swell lists, 3lxA, 33x4 .... $40 to $l]
"Lee," Puncture Proof, sSz41s. 3ex41S,
37xS, S. S. Observation-Disclosures. SIS sp
"Lee," 32x43s, 35x41 u, 34x41k, $14 to $23
SKA, slz up; 33s4, $ls up; s2x4,
$3.50 up
"Fisk," s41A1s, S. S.. N. S. ....,. .s2s
Miller" Special, 3sa4 Il, N. S. ..... SIS
Portage" 3sx41s ........:......$ SCI
"Swinehars," N. S., SIS; 37xS, N. S.. :. $50
Republic" 3sxA1s, $2l; 37xs ...... SIS
Used Shoes. IS. 81. 90, $40. 4l2.
tubes, LIST d Zds .ys.zS RB
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

OFFERINGS TO BUYERS
CANVASS paddinRs. Srish and Belgian.
excellent assortment ME-. Walden
Telephone Watkins 7sae.
cHIassHILL.As Rarisaa lsS; navy and
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08

Buyers Coming
CLEVELAND-A-The Block Co; NJ J. Bake,
s.. L. Green. woolens; 1870 Broadway:
expected September 90
New-York tribune., 1920-09-08
Buyers Arrived
FQfFchild Service

AKRON, Ohio--M. O'Neill Company: c. w
Roove. basement mems furnishings; 81
West Twenty sixth Street.
ALBANY-Wm. NJ. Whitney Company; Fl
W. Rextrew. fancy goods Miss M. A
Hall, art needle work: Miss X. L. Barry
muslin underwear; 1874 Broadway. sec
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
CLUB OF GIRLS
is FORMED
TO Meet Every Two Weeks at Horne
=, of Members and Known as the
Own-Iour-Own Homo
Club.

7s FARMINGTON, June 12.-Mfss
Josephine Arnwuist Of Anes, met
with the girls at the Commercial club
room Tuesday evening, June Bird, to
organize a girls club. After good
talk to the girls about the different
kind of clubs such as the garment
making club, canning club, food club
and own-your-o room club and their
work, the girls chose the own Your
Own Room Club and the object is
to learn how to make your own
room more attractive with what you
have in it and how to take care Of
1t. The following officers were
elected with Mrs. E. S. Kelley as
local leader:
President-Lois Nelson.
Vice president-Jean Paisley.
Secretary-Madeline Franks.
enthusiastically Owens.
Program committee Dorothy
Owen, Jean Paisley, Lois Nelson
Social Misunderstanding Franks,
Louise Paisley.
Committee for suggesting names
for cIub-Elizabeth Paisley, Gladys
Nelson and Ruth Cochrane.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12

Madaline Knies. Billy Ryan, Wilma
Call, Ella Haggerty, Bernadine
Cooper, Flora O'Blennis, Margare<
Blondet, Maxine Baird. Ruth Kruger.
/ Recitation, Come to Jesus
Thelma Barbe.
Solo-Bobbie Brunat.
"The Three F1ags"-Dennis Rocka-
Teller, Henry Swanson. Stuart starr.
Reading, Philips Gift"-Grace
Buck.
Solo, "a Little Light Bearer
Oliver Casey.
1.-THE Book of ooks"-Vernon
Roost
1.-THE Umbrella Brigade"-Doris Lee
Master, Ruth Kruger, Francis Buck,
Madaline Knies. Wilma Case, Vera
Langley, Ella Haggerty. Bernadine
Cooper, Margaret Blondet, Billy
Ryan, Helen Grace Carr, Mildred
|Griener.
Recitation, "A Soldier"-Earl Riley
Gibson.
Drum Corps"-Enn Riley Gibson,
Oliver Casey, Bert Larsen, Bobbie
Brunat, Vernon Roost, Bobbie Patter-
son, Roy HUFF.
Reading. Nell and Her Mitts-
Frances Buck
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12

The club will meet every two
weeks at the home OF It's members.
The first meeting was at the home
Of Mrs. E. S. Kelley on Tuesday,
June 8. The plans Of their rooms
were discussed and the H. Y. M club
chosen as the name.
The program for the next meetfn
which will be held at the home of
Lois Nelson, on June END, Is Dem
onstration on Making a Hat Box, !"
Mrs. Kelley; reading. "1f for Girls, ;"
Dorothy Owen; music.
Harry Kennedy OF Davenport, son
of James Kennedy, is Aaving serious
trouble with his eyes and is in capaci-
tated from work. His father left
Wednesday evening for Davenport to
be with him, and expects TO remain
some time.
Mrs. Sam Marks left this morning
for visit in Des Moines-
Mrs. G. F. Doeling End Albert Rabb
visited with relatives In Bonaparrc
Thursday.
Miss Edna Mae Masrnar left Wed
nesday for Ottumwa where she will
visit her uncle, Roy Masmar
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Conner Of Ba-
tavia, returned Tuesday after ten
days visit with their son, Bert Con-
ner.
Mrs. Mary Locket and Miss Clarise
Divley of Enid, Okla, visited Tues
day at the Arthur Freshwater home.
Miss Laura Heninger of Yorktown,
Iowa, returned this morning after a
two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Robert Marmion-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McCarty are
mourning the death of their eight
months old daughter, which occurred
Wednesday night.
Mrs. E. E. Bridges and daughter
Lucille, of keokuk, came for a visit
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. VIM
Van Zant
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
'ELkS' FLAG DAY
|. PROGRAM MONDAY
The Rev. Naboth Osborne, Pastor Of
the First Congregational Church
at Burlington to
Speak,
RITUAL TO BE USED
EIks impressive and Beautiful Service
Will be Given on This Occasion
at Outdoor Meet
RITUAL TO BE USED

Monday. June IA, Flag day, will be
celebrated in proper fashion by Keo
kuk lodge No. 106, B. p o. Elks Ii
Is planned to have an out door pro-
gram for the occasion, with the exer>
cises being held from the stand
which will be erected at the side OF
the Elks building at Sixth and Blon.
deau streets.
The Rev Naboth Osborne of the
First Congregational church OF Bur
lington will deliver the Flag day ad-
dress on this occasion. The Keokuk
Concert band will furnish the musl.
cal selections and Miss Mildred
French will give The Tribute to the
Flag" and L. G. Mckinley will give
THE History OF the Flag" These
will be part Of the ritual program
which will be used
1t is planned to have the public
have chairs on the sidewalk adjoin-
ing the platform and in Blondeau
street This street will be closed to
automobile traffic for the block be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets that
evening
The public Is invited to attend the
Flag day ceremonies which will be
elaborate and significant as Elk OBJ
servances always are. The Rev. Mr..
Osborne is a splendid orator and all
who hear him will be assured of a
treat.
J. W. winger, c. C. Cook ana
Arthur Erickson compose the COM
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
mittee which will have charge of the
ceremonies.
TRINITY SCHOOL
CHILDREN'S DAY
Pupils in Primary Department Will
Present Program Tomorrow Ever
ing at 7:45 O'eIock-
Public Invited.

The following program will he zen
dered by the primary department OF
the Trinity Methodist Sunday school,
under the direction of Miss Anna
Ritter and her assistants, Sunday
'evening at 7:45 o'clock:
MISUNDERSTANDING Hun, Muriei
Roberts, Ruth Brown, Lillith Gabriei,
Edith Swanson, Marie Keith, Ruth
Rector
Class exercise
(a) Holy. Holy, Holy.
(b) Church song.
(c) Prayer.
(d) Scripture lesson
(e) Happy Little Child Am l.
"a Little Welcome"-Annabel HUH.
my Part"-Doris LeMaster.
Recitation by Margaret Knapp.
Temperance Song''-Bobbie Brur
nat, Bobbie Patterson, John Creecy,
Stuart and Jene Starr, Frank McClin-
ton, Paul Vogle.
my Chance"-Glen Roost.
Changing Places"-Marjorie Hag.
gerty.
my Hope"-stephen Buck.
Solo, Come to Jesus"-Ariine
Knies.
That's Children's Day"-Naom
Lloyd, Dorothy and Ruth Bridge
water. Lucille Rockefeller.
why We Do Our Best"-Aadaline
Knies.
Recitation, my Standard"-Ruth
Bridgewater.
Our Prayer"-W1lma Haggerty.
Solo-Ruth Kruger.
Enough for Two"-Betty Denni
son, Elnor Jacobs.
Cradle Roll E1ercise-T helma
Barbe, Helen Grace Carr, Ruth Krue-
ger. Doris LeMaster, Billy Ryan,
Helen Dorsey, Betty Dennison, Flea
nor Jacobs. Dorothy Thomas
Flag of Our Country''-vernon
Roost, Mildred Griener, Bobbie Bar
tholomew. Doris LeMaster. Stuart
Starr, Margaret Blondet, Henry
Swanson, Vera Langley, Bobbie Pat.
terson.
Were for Home Missfons"-Glenn
Roost, Dorothy Thomas, Wilma Hag-
gerty, Lucille Rockefeller, Everett
Herman Blondet, Roy Hun. |
Anabel HUH.
sunbeams"-Helen Grace Carr,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12
Bubonic Plaque.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
VERA CRUZ, June 12.-lnocula-
ton Of all persons in Vera Cruz with
rat virus began today as the first
step in the fight by American physi-
clans against spread of the bubonic
plague.
Local authorities contended the
disease was not bubonic plague, hold
ing it was an unnamed pernicious
fever peculiar to certain sections Of
Mexico
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-12

The first biblical illustrative art
consisted of the symbolic frescoes of
the catacomts.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-06
SPORT CARNIVAL.

Brewster is to stage a real sport
carnival on the 18th, 18th and 10th oI
his month, which means next Friday
Saturday and Sunday. While We are
far from being straight laced it strikes
us that the affair would have been just
as successful had some other day THAI
Sunday been selected as the wind up
Of this carnival, which promises to be
considerable of peppery nature. I'm
der the present jazz life that people
are living the old fashioned Sabbath
is being eliminated, and a people who
forget the spiritual side of life are
skating toward a fall However, that is
considering our own shortcomings we
are not carping over the selection OF
dates. 1t is certain from the character
of the entertainment to be provided
that the largest crowd will collect at
I Brewster during the continuation OF
this carnival that has ever been seen
in the county, as visitors will Se pres
ent from far and near. One of the feat
ures that is going to attract eXcep-
, tional interest will be the ball games
that are announced for "the champion
ship Of north central Washington
These games may not decide that
moOted point. as every community
with a ball club that averages up tc
pretty good feels that particular clut
lis entitled to the pennant. So far it has
not been announced as to what clubs
will contest for the honor, but it is
pretty we'll settled that two of then
will be the crack Cashmere nine, tha
claims the championship, and the Oro
vile club, which has given evidence
during the season that it is in tbs
championship class, If the local team
puts up the game that it is capable o
playing when all the players are il
perfect form Cashmere is going to 81
some to snatch the bacon, and even i
Oroyille does not win they will put VI
brand Of base ball that is certain tt
please the crowd No doubt a number
Of people will go to Brewster from
here by train and auto and take in tht
sports.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-06
FIRE IN EAST OROYILLE.

Sunday afternoon at o'clock fire
totally destroyed the building in which
IS. A. Sanborn was living, ON the Eas,
.Oroville Orchard tracts, and all it con-
tanned. At the time of the fire Mr.
.Sanborn and his family were at the
ball grounds. Alarmed at the appear
ance of dense smoke in the neigh
bohood of his home Mr. Sanborl
drove over to find all his household
possessions in ashes The building tina,
Mr.. Sanborn was temporarily occu-
pying was owned by J. A. Spencer
and was valued at $500 with no insur.
|ance, but it contained Mr.. Sanborn S
furniture including a valuable piano
belonging to Mrs. Sanborn, His loss is
ESTIMATED at about 1900. The cause OF
the fire is one of those mysteries that
probably will never be satisfactorily
Explained There had been no fire III
the building other than a gas stove
upon which Mrs. Sanborn had cooked
the Sunday dinner, but the fire had
been turned out some times before the
family left the house. Mr.. Sanborn'e
loss is probably total. He carried an
Insurance upon his furniture at Mol
|son and had the insurance transferred
twice in making moves, but does not
remember that he made another trans
fer when he moved into the building
destroyed.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-06
- 49, -. .-..-,- --~.


oaAa..! tn4s oAt.s q l.eesf u utii ,iro.4
aeoonipaliiea .! nil. -'es la.nel, y.
A>e %, "a seoliel ans, -4leil. ,4li esnG
alrs, De sos were leIluefly reslueilts
u oro,n4e, Dut .or u no.lloer OF yea 5
Mr. De Nos mas DeeA puulIs4lng the
OnittiA CAroniele, mattlns one o. Iie
oest country papels a eastern WASH
lngton, anu Doostingi7 Ior ms no1ne
town persislentiy 4nd constantly.
| lnrougn haru work ahu careful man :
aSeneGt Mr. De vox has made the
Chronicle a paying liiYtltutlon. lie mas
not only bnlt for hlniselI very pretty
nome III connection Blth a modernIy
arranged printing eiIlce, thoroughly
| equipped, but lie takas the air in one
ot tne prettiest carss that has been
seen IN OroyHie. Iheslelder De Vos -
a veteran printer andsnewspaper man.
ana as genial and pleasant a knight OF
the pencil and the sglek as We nave
ever met. for many Years he published
the Cooperylile UoseHser accumulat
ling comfortable cotfpeteney out OF
1.-THE business. Only reeently he leased
his paper, with the prospect of eyentu-
Tally selling, and in celebration OF the
|eyent he has come west to visit with
Ihis son. AS the prinS shop does not
call him back he is free to take his
IoWn time, do with tRRt time just as
he pleases, and the w of life is not
|dulled by worry as ia what is going
on in his absence. ISh is out for
thorough rest, the firH, he has had in
years, and he is breaking off rest in
chunks and likes it. Ma De Vos was in
Oroville some eleven Wears ago for a
few weeks At that tfgle the mosqui-
toes were holding npnpartisan con-
vention in the valleyG and singing
everybody, as nonpartSans are in the
habit of doing, and khe most acute
recollection he has of ..is visit was the
desperate effort he nlYde fighting. Off
the pest. Mr.. De Vos:lwas struck b
the marvellous changess that have talk
en- place both in the toFn and the vai-
ley since his visit elt8en years aga
He found the town considerably i'm
proved. and lands thst at that time
were only desert nowS covered with
fine orchards and Halfalfa fields.
AS Mr.. De vos is getting pretty well
along in years it is nol likely that he
will again enter actiyely into the
newspaper game. He das enough for
himself and wife to Ire on comfort
ably. However, as he bps always been
a very active nlaa~. hS Sti,l probably
find some light occuIS,i6n 70 take up
his time and keep him out of mis-
chief.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-06
KINDLY AND THOUGHTFUL.

The floral decorations at the OPEN
ing of the First National Bank Satur-
day were the most beautiful and elab-
crate ever seen in Oroville, giving
touch of verigated color to the brill
liant surroundings of the interior Of
that handsome structure. What was
the most pleasing to the officials of the
bank was that the presence of the
flowers carried the good will and con.
|gratulations of neighboring banking
institutions, an outward and visible
expression of kind wishes more ex-
pressive than words. There was an
enormous basket of flowers from the
Spokane and Eastern Trust company.
Grand boquets of roses from the Com.
Imercial Bank and Trust company Of
|Wenatchee, and from the First Nation
al bank of Tonasket Also a wealth OF
rich flowers from the Nelson State
bank. Last but not least very tastilv
arranged boquet of ample dimensions
from the garden of Mrs. David McDan-
el. All those connected with the bank
fully appreciate the kindness and
thoughtfulness of the donors.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-06
III HARDLY PAID.

The carnival held under the auspices
lof the Loyal Legion closed Saturday
evening, and although there was !,
large attendance every evening that
the carnival was open it did not prov,
the financial success that might have
been expected. This, we believe was
due to the lack OF sufficient publicity.
10 make string of entertainments OF
TINS character draw it is necessary to
thoroughly bill not only the immediate
community in which the carnival is set
up, but all the surrounding country.
Had the town and country been flooded
with small bills, as was the case with
the Georgia Minstrels, beyond doubt
hundreds of people would have driven
into Oroville and patronized the attrac-
tons. The best of shows will not draw
crowds unless the advance agent goes
out and gets them. We have heard nj
adverse criticism of the carnival. It
supplied diversion for old and youne
land the attaches thereof conducted
themselves in such an orderly manner
that no fault could be found.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-06
LOOMS ITEMS

Six cars of cattle We're shipped from
Loomis to the Seattle market during the
past week. This represents u trial ship
ment and if satisfactory prices and terms
result it is likely that additional ship
ments will follow shortly. Those who ac-
companied the shipment are Ferris Ford
manager of the LOOMS Cattle Co.; T. e.
Bernard of the Schrock Il Bernard Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth }. Dunstan of
Toronto, Canada, We're Loomis visitors
during the past week Mrs. Dunstan is a
sister of Mrs. j. NJ. Richmond of this
place. Mr.. Dunstan is vicepresident of the
Bell Telephone system in Eastern Cana
da.
Ella I. Morrison, state president of the
Rebekah Assembly visited the local lodge
on Tuesday evening. a reception was ten
dered the distinguished visitor.
Rev Robert Thompson and wife, now
brief visitors in Looms during the past
week.
Senator Wesley b. Jones and son b. b.
Jones, accompanied by w. NJ. Olive, or
Manson, We're calling upon old friends in
! Loomis and vicinity during the past week
During haying operations at the Evans
cattle ranch young strike developed
that looked threatening for time. With
| in "a hours, however the management had
a new and complete crew on the job and
all is once more serene and busy.
| Julius Brechlin has gone to Portland
and other Oregon points to look after
business interests Mr.. Brechlin will soon
return.
| Mrs r, Il. Masters has returned from
| the normal school at Cheney. Mrs Mas
| ters has been engaged to teach the prI-
| mary grades in the local school
Mr. and Mrs Van der Meer with their
infant SON left for Cheney this week
| Mrs. Van der Nicer is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Willis Douglass of this place
| Fred NJ HARDY and wife. from the east
| are new arrivals in the valley. Mr.. Hardy
will have charge of development work at
| the Dewey ranch.
State Land Inspector Fred Fine was
Iattending to official business here during
| the past week
John Giles, one of the owners of the
| Queen Bee" mine left for Alaska tins
week to look after property interests
there Mr.. GILES. J. S. Lewis and Garry
McBrand have just completed 200 foo,
shaft and uncovered a fine ledge IF cop
per and gold ore. Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Nc
| Brand will continue to develop The prop
erty and it is hoped announcement can
soon be made that a valuable producing
mine will be in operation.
| Registra ton books at the bank will
| close on the oath Of August
| Mr.. A. E. Simpson, Superintendent oi
| the Four Metals mine, has gone to Ed
monton. Alberta Immediately upon lis
return it is hoped operations will be
commenced for the erection of mill.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Dewey arrived dur
| ing the past week. Colonel Dewey is in
! terested in a patented motor car pumI
and will return to the east in the inter
ests of the pump company, while Mrs
/ Dewey will remain at the ranch during
the season
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-06
TOOK PART IN FOUR WARS.

Col. c. r. Forbes, Of Spokane, con-
nected with the big contracting firm
of Hurley Mason, builders of the First
National Bank building and the Oro-
|yille Motor Co.'S, garage, was in town
Saturday congratulating the bank Of
ficials upon getting into their new
quarters. Col. Forbes is one of those
clean cut, capable, pushing business
men whom it is a pleasure to meet,
and aside from his business qualif-
cations he is a gentleman worth know
ing. He served in the United States
army for years and participated in
four wars. Not only has he been under
fire, and often, but he has made rec
ord for himself as a soldier. That he
| has honorably won distinction in the
service is evidenced by the medals
that he has received from the French
and British as well as from his own
government, medals awarded for he
roic service in the face of the enemy.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-06
x ------------
PLUMBER, BUT HUMAN.

Among the visitors in town during
and just prior to the opening of the
new bank building was James Smyth,
OF Spokane. Mr.. Smyth had an interest
in that new bank building, for he had
the contract for all the plumbing and
heating, with the necessary fixtures,
and like everything else he does in
that line Mr.. Smyth made a first-class
job of it. We have not seen MI Smyth
often during the years that have slid
away and contributed to magnify the
size of the past as to age since We
first knew him, In the days OF old he
was more familiarly known as Jimmie
Smyth when he was doing the public
with a pipe wrench as a plumber, con
tributing his mite to ward furnishing
copy for the paragraphers who pull
such hot stuff on plumbing bills. But
Jeems was always a hustler and dil
not long remain in the employee class
He started a modest shop, and cut ol
that small beginning he grew to be one
of the largest, most responsible ana
best known plumbing contractors IN
Spokane. His activities are not confin-
ed to that city as he reaches out and
grabs contracts in other places, and a=
has been intimated near the beginning
of this item does his work so wei
that one contract in new field is gen
orally followed by other contracts il
further building is INDUCED in by that
community. Aside from his skill in his
trade Jim Smyth is one of the mos
genial and pleasant individuals tha'
one could meet in several days iourne,
and those who know him always have
good time with him when he show.
IN