davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-02

which he is held by that congresa- ton. Mrs Ekins also has been a most valuable and appreciated work CT in the church and community, and Mr. Ekins has made for himself a piace in musical circles here, both as vocalist and inStrumenta1jst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Joseph I. Lucas and Edith Y. Preston.
Allen Jordan and Emma Anderson.
Dollie Num- and Hattie Epps.
Henry Holton and BERTHE Coates.
Woodson Robinson of Atlanta, Ga, and Ha
more Murphy of Alexandria. Va.
John c. Sisson and Mabel L. Sauls, beth OF
Fairfax, Va.
William B. Edmonston Of Rockville. Nd.
and Vaudia +. Braddock Of this city.
Edward J. Wallace of Victoria. Va, and
Mabel G. Foster of keysville. Va.
Charles f. Bolton of Richmond, Va, and
Edith Moore of Parksley. Va.
Marion W. Taylor and Edna NJ. Coffman.
John Lamb and Elsie A. Schenken.
Russell S. Longnecker Of Philadelphia. Pa,
and Edna NJ. Carr of Springfield, Mo.
John s. Stecklein and Edna Kirby.
John Fl. Won Hermann and Rita e. Schroeder
Robert /. Barry Of Galveston, Tex, and
Mary G. Bergen Of Dushore, Pa.
Christian s. Rembold and Ruth f. Floyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
CARDS OF THANKS.

BOWIE. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy; also foi
the beautiful floral tributes to my wife ane
our dear mother.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
HENNESSEY. We wish to express sincere
thanks to relatives and friends for the kind
ness and sympathy extended to U.S. and als'
for the beautiful floral tributes sent to oal
brother, DANIEL uENNESSEY.
THE FAMILY.
SHORTER. We wish TO express hur sincere
thanks to our relatives, many friends and
nelghors for their Kindness and sympathy
also for the beautiful dor ! tributes 10 Ou
son and brother, TIiE0DOhr SHORTER.
MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHER.
wAKENIGHT. We wish to EXPRESS our SINGER.
thanks TO our relatives and friends for theiI
kindness and sympathy. also for their benu
titul floral tributes to our late uncle. JACOB
WAkENlGliT. NIECES AND NEPHEW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
Deaths Reported.

the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Christian F. Gohl. 70. 1900 Deladeld place.
Rachel 8. BWsins, 81, 134l Emerson street
northeast.
Alice J, Rankin, AZ, 3405 Saith place.
Frank D. Klots, 6s, 1918 street northeast.
Kate Gardner. 81. 1851 Mount Pleasant
Annie NJ Thompson. rs. 1897 Meridian place.
Nellie E. Dyson, 10 months. 2ls 9th street
Mary a. Brooks. msaths, es7 G street
Mary Quinn. weeks. Chiidren's Hospital.
winnifred Jones' IL days. 1900 street.
Joseph W. Gibson. & mouths, 232l / street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported f.
the health department within the last twenty
four h0uvs:
Benjamin F. and Martha II. Sears. girl
Julian NJ. and Mary F. Howes, girl.
Frank f. and Martha Smith, boy.
Dennis j. and Catherine f. Mccarthy, boy
William and Tweny Oshinsky. boy.
Arch W. and Catherine Hudson, girl.
James f. and Mary NJ. Senseney, boy
Richard d. and Ruth c. Rittenour. boy
James v. and Margaret G. Alsop, boy.
William H. and Maize H. Douglas, boy
Edgar b. and Johanna l.. Ryon, boy.
Harry b. and Katherine NJ Zier boy
Martin NJ. and Mary B. Coleman, girl
Frank w. and Irene Colbert. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

One model of Bedouin Fortuna has
a deep band of cross block stitching,
which forms yoke that extends over
into the sleeves: the collar is convertible
and is also trimmed with band of cross
stitching. The lining is of beautiful
plaid silk.
Coat Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

Observation-Disclosures. Mr. and Mrs A.
A. Braddock announce the marriage of their
daughter. VAUDIA EULAILE. to Mr.. Will
LIAM BROOKE EDMONSTON. Friday, Dc
tober 8. 1920 at Washington, d. C., by Rev
John e. Ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

A coat OF navy Bolivia has a large
collar of Nutria, with comfortable deep
arnhole. The back is joined to the yoke
unds> the collar, and has two tucks end
ing in embroidered arrowheads; two
large pockets cut in one 10 another at
tractive feature, while the self-colored
lining is of excellent quality satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
Women's New Winter Coats
OF Soft, Warm, Lovely Fabrics
Featuring a Showing at $500

Warm handsome comorta Bile with big, deep swahing
fur provide comfort for the expected cold and
buster of Materials and coorings soft and lovely
and the big loose wrappy lines beconng fashionable
The materials included the price of S135 Marvella
Evora Superior, Fortuna and Bolivia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

Brig. Gen. H. NJ. Lord. U. S. A.. chief
of the newly established finance de-
partment of the Army. is with Mrs.
ing at the Hotel Aston. Primarily
Cen. Lord went to New York to at
tend the dinner of the Military Order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

Mrs. James w. McAndrew, wife of
Mai, Gen. McAndrew, is spending
short time in New York and is at the
Hotel Astor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

May Hetufn TO
Mrs n. Tudor B. Harris has re-
turned from a visit to New York
and is at her home. 1908 Rhode Island
avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

Mrs Peter Lansing Wheeler and
Miss Pauline Wheeler of San Fran
cisco are at the Cairo for a few weeks
MISS Catherine Wheeler, who was
here as reconstruction aid during
the war. did not accompany them, but
remained in San Francisco with her
father, DR.. Wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

| Mr. and Mrs. S. z. Darling have
| returned to their home in New York
| and Mr. and Mrs. Walcott OF Virginia
to their home. after a visit of some
| length to Mrs. Darling's mother, Mrs.
| Benjamin BranSOn. at the NarroWS
| WeStmOreland county Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hilleary have
taken an apartment at the Grafton for
the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09
IN MEMORIAM.

6A00x. CHAPLAIN. In loving remembrance
BAGBY. who died two years ago today. DC
tober .. 1918. and my husband. WILLIAM
CHAPMAN. who died two years ago, October
Z, 1918.
They are both sleeping no care is on their
brow;
Oh, blame me not for weeping. l have no
loved Ones now:
Their tolls are all ended, sCfferings all done
THEIR DEVOTED MOTHER AND WIFE,
HENRIETTA CHAPMAN.
BOWIE. In sad hut loving remembrance of
onr mother, Mrs. SARAH RoWlE. WHO LEFT
US one year ago today, October 8, 1912.
II early morning.
One year ago today.
The angel Of death came down to earth
And bore our dear mother away.
watched you. dear mother, fading,
But little did / know.
That on this day, year ago.
Iour soul from us passed away.
HER DAUGHTER, ELEANOR BELL.
coTTRILL. IN loving remembrance Of my
dear son. RICHARD +. C0TTRlLI-. who
died two years ago today. October y, 1918.
Gone, hut not forgotten.
HIS MOTHER, MRS. ALlNE c. CoI"RllL.'
DARDEN. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear husband, RAYMOND d. pAkDEN'
October 0. 1918.
There are many sad things in this lie Of
For the tongue cannot tell. when it utters
farewell.
The sadness it left in MY h s,py u.nr,
c. AND MILDRED DARDEN.
DARDEN. In sad but loving remembrance ef
my dear son. RAYMOND d. DARDEN. VII"
departed this life two years ago today, oeto-
Der 9. 1915.
Dearest Ray. I have missed you.
More than words tell
| pray may he united,
han fE.rf hoy tall he h4t
HIS DEVOTED FATHER. \. j. bARDEN.
D0RR. In sad but loving remembrance OF our
dear daughter, AGNES DoRR. who departed
this life two years ago today, October y, 1918.
Two lonely years have passed. dear Agnes.
Still We miss YOU everywhere,
At morning, noon and evening,
We miss your vacant chair
HER PARENTS.
my dear mother. MARGARET BAGLEN.
who departed this life two years ago today,
October 8. 1918.
You are not forgotten. dear mother,
Nor will You ever be:
As long life and memory last
will always think of thee. .
HER DEVOTED son. JOHNNIE EAGLEN.
FOWLER. In sad but loving remembrance ,,. OF
ERICK FOWLER. who departed this LIE one
year ago today. October 9, 1919.
You Travelled the journey before u.s.
You knew the cost Of the way;
That only a good Christian can do
Lovingly and tenderly We laid him to rest
Away from earth's sorrow and care.
And now he is waiting to welcome us nome
With blessings of heaven to share.
Home at rest SO sweetly sleeping
In thy Savior's tender care,
Where there is no pain or sorrow.
None on earth can harm you there
THE FAMILY.
FOWLER. Sacred TO the memory Of my dear
grandfather. FREDERICK FOWLER, who
died enc year ago today, October ., lelS-
The flowers We place upon his grave
May wither and decay.
But the love for him that sleeps beneath
Will never fade away.
HIS GRANDDAUGHTER JOSIE.
GRAEINGER. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear husband and our father, PETER
GRANINGER, who departed this life seven
years ago yesterday. October 8, 1913, and
MARY LOUISA GRANINGER, who departed
this life five years ago today. October D. 1915.
THE FAMILY.
HASLAH, Sacred to the memory of our be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-09

Miss Isabel Duguid Moves will be
hostess at tea tomorrow afternoon
from to 6 o'clock, at 1918 Jenifer
street, Chevy Chase
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-09-04
NEW ASSOCIATE EDITOR
COMES TO THE EXAMINER

Miss Mary Lucas, who has been
acting as associate editor Of the
Examiner for the summer months,
has accepted the superintendency of
the Kettle Falls schools. Her place
will be taken by Mrs H. J. Quinn.
Mrs. Quinn is a former student of
the Iowa state college at Ames, Iowa,
in which institution she had her
training in journalism. She was at
one time associate editor of the Iowa
State Student. Mrs. Quinn is also
an accomplished stenographer She
taught commercial subjects in a
school in Colorado last winter.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-09-04
C. w. CAMPBELL HAS LIVED
81 YEARS IN COUNTY

c. w. Campbell, who sold his house
last week to J. w. Rhea of Daisy
and is preparing to remove his FAM
lily to Seattle, has been a citizen of
Stevens county for 81 years.
Mr.. Campbell was born in Hanni-
bal, Wayne county, New York, 78
years ago. When he was nine years
old, his family moved to Indiana,
crossing Lake Erie and going by way
of the canal to Ft. Wayne and con-
tinuing the journey to Auburn.
At the age of Is he learned the
shoemaking trade, and at II went
into business for himself. At the
age of 18 he enlisted in Company Z,
11th Indiana infantry, and was
honorably discharged after three
wears of service. He remained at
home just Is days, and then re-
enlisted, this time in Company d of
the 34th Indiana infantry. He was
now detailed as mounted orderly to
General f. B. Brown. After years
service, he was discharged at Browns
ville Texas.
Mr. Campbell now returned to Au-
burn. In 1866 he sold his farm and
started to Michigan to take up a
homestead He went as far as he
could by stage but after reaching
the railroad station he made up his
4 10 n
Hence his final destination was not
Michigan, but Wytoka, Winona
county, Minnesota. Here he went
into the shoemaking business. On
January 10, 1867, he married Jamilah
NJ. Chapman. After several years in
Auburn, the family went to
Minneapolis and remained there for
eight years. They came to Stevens
county in 1889, 81 years ago, and
took up a homestead in Echo valley
"rhcre was no railroad here at the
time" said Mr.. Campbell. Life was
pretty tough sometimes. Things were
high, and it was hard for pioneer
to make living" Thus simply did
he sum up heroic years of struggle.
For % years he lived on his home
stead and there brought up his five
children: Ida Jeanette, who lives with
her parents; William, now living in
Spokane; Eva, now Mrs. William Bell
of Spokane; Nellie Estelle, now Mrs.
Ivan Snavcly Of Portland, and Yer
non, now a resident of Seattle.
Mr. Campbell sold his homestead
eight years ago and brought his
family to Coville, where they have
since resided.
For six or seven years he has been
the commander of the local &. A. X.
post. There were 20 members when
he took charge and at present there
are II, an excellent record consider
ing the fact that death is constantly
taking toll of the civil war veterans.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-09-04

A Cov-Roosevelt club was organic
ed at tic court house last week Fri
day evening. Frank Hardesty was
named as presiding officer for the
evening and L. B. Donley secretary.
Permanent officers elected were; J.
c. Harrigan, president; Mrs. Clara
Shaver, vice president; Al Miller,
secretary; D. f. Ham, treasurer. An
executive committee of five is to be
named by the officers. with w. H.
! Graham as chairman. Speakers of
the evening were Mayor Charles
Fleming of Spokane, democratic can
didate for congress, and Atty. +. w.
Robertson of Spokane, a delegate to
the national convention at San Fran
cisco. and a prominent American
Legion worker. The attendance was
not large because of the rainy
weather, but the addresses were
highly appreciated Membership fee
of the club was fixed at 81.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-09-04

That the socialist party of Stevens
county will be well represented on
the republican primary election bal
lot this month is evidenced from the
Investigations made by the republican
organization as to the previous party
affiliations of the nonpartisan repub-
licans. The official county records
disclose that James Chase, candidate
for representative, was socialist
candidate for representative in 1908,
1910, 1912 and 1916. James Craw-
ford was a socialist candidate for
sheriff in 1918 and for clerk in 1910.
John Wilson was a socialist candidate
for representative in 1912. F. H.
Palmer was a socialist candidate for
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-09-04
In the Current of Political News

engineer in 1916. John Wilson voted
in the socialist primary in 1914 and
1916. Present nonpartisan candidates
on the republican ticket who voted in
the socialist primaries in 1914 or
1916 include James Chase, Max b.
Meyers, Anna Enright, Rose Masear,
James Crawford, F. H. Palmer.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-09-04

The Stevens County Bar Associa
tion on Aug. 81 indorsed the candi-
dacy OF Judges Tolman, Bridges and
Holcomb for reelection as supreme
court judges.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-09-04

One Of the new jokes sprung by
the anti.noupartisans is change of
name for the Russian thistle. 1t is
now called Townley alfalfa.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-09-04

Miss Fannie M. Ackley, formerly
of the Colville Examiner force, is
now operating a typesetting machine
on the Spokesman-Review at Spo-
kane. During the last three years
she has been working on daily news
papers throughout the central states.
Mrs. f. f. Rev and daughter Mar
jorie left Tuesday for Sutherland,
Oregon, where Mr. Rev has been for
month, and where they expect to
make their new home Mr.. and Mrs.
Rev have been residents of Coville
for the last 10 years.
Joe Rogers returned Monday from
a two weeks trip to Seattle, where
he visited his brother Charles Rogers,
who has been engaged in contracting
for composition flooring in Seattle.
Ruth Miller, a member of the
spring graduating class Of the Col
vile high school, is to teach the
school in the Phillips district the
other side of Arden. Miss Miller
spent the summer at Cheney, attend
ing the state normal school.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-09-04

"The so-called nonpartisan strength
in Stevens county has been grossly
exaggerated" said Mr.. Jesseph, who
was formerly a resident of Colvile.
"We talked to leading men from all
over the northern sections. Many
of them drove long distances to at
tend the meeting and almost to
man they told us that the nonparti
san movement had been overesti-
mated There are enough of the
radicals, however, to wake the re-
publicans up to the necessity for ac
tion and they are doing it by publicly
branding all candidates who have ac-
cepted Endorsement by the un-Ameri-
can nonpartisan bunch"
Robert Bridges of Seattle spoke
at the courtroom Monday night, with
every seat filled and many standing
in the hall Mr.. Bridges is expected
to be the gubelnatorial nominee of
the new farmer-labor party at the
convention to be held in Seattle on
primary day. He is not at this
time candidate for office, and re-
fused to file on the republican or
democratic ticket for governor. But
he has agreed to accept the nomina-
ton from the new party if it comes
to him, and is engaged in speaking
over the state on needed reforms,
state and national.
Mr.. Bridges has been resident
of this state for more than quarter
of century. He has been stead
fast democrat, and staunch adj
mirer of Bryan, but when the San
Francisco convention failed to adopt
all of Mr. Bryan's ideas, Mr. Bridges
lost much of his former interest in
the party. He has not, however,
lost his interest in progressive legis-
lation, and is firmly in favor of
socializing such industries as are not
| run for the benefit of the whole
public by private capital. He was
for years on the Seattle port com
mission and helped to build the
great municipal port which now fur
nishes shipping facilities which have
helped to raise the Seattle port from
22d to I'd place in the United States.
Mr.. Bridges address included an
exposition of Congressman WebsteTs
stand on the Cummings bill,
his amendment which if passed would
have jeopardized the home and fam
lily of every railroad worker, and he
asked if Webster represented the
people or the interests. He told
why the munitions makers of the
country opposed the league of ma
tions in order that they might con
tinue to sell armament to the world,
and stated his firm belief in Wilson's
IA points. He spoke of the needs
of this state, of the soldiers bonus
which a reactionary Legislature re-
fused to pass, opposed the Carlyon
bonding bill, and said that should he
ever become governor he would use
all the power given him to afford to
the people the constitutional rights of
free speech, free press, and right
of assemblage.
Robert Bridges is we'll known in
Washington as a conservative radical.
CONTINUED on page eight)
-------------z-------
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-09-04

Congressman J. Stanley Web
ster delivered campaign address at
the Palace theater last Saturday
evening before an audience of 260
people, the full capacity Of the house.
His voice was not as good as usual,
due to his intensive speaking cam
paign, but his word portrayals and
si,is neceties of language were fully
up to his standard, which is recog-
nized as unequaled by few men in
the northwest. His speech was
largely upon the defensive, although
but few points were covered. He
scored the methods by which it is
alleged the Adamson bill was passed,
denounced the insistence of the la
Dor unions and railway workers for
remedial legislation, and in two brief
sentences covered with invective the
whole operation of the n0npartisan
league in such manner As to please
opponents and even bring smiles for
his clevelness from the ranks of the
nonpartisan hearers.
An un-American institution was his
appelation for this league, and he
was straightforward in his denuncia-
tions of it, and his desire not to be
classed as one in any manner sup
ported by it.
His denomination on the republi-
can ticket is being contested by
Thomas Cookery. Mr.. Webster made
repeated reference to the possibility
of being defeated for reelection,
which is not considered a good omen
by politicians, as it will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Dill admitted this
possibility two years ago in his
speeches, and the voters substantiated
the possibility.
Mr.. Webster stated that he had no
opposition to a good union, or to a
working man, but that he was OPP
posed to the interests of these
classes being bettered at the expense
of the rest of the people. A con-
siderable part of his talk was of a
high character on general principles
of government, to which no voter
could possibly take exception. Where
he dealt with specific points of con-
fiict, he received the applause of about
4O@S of the audience, which would
indicate that he had an audience on
which his time could be well spent
in an effort to secure support for the
coming primary election.
A speaker with the natural ability
of Mr.. Webster, if on lecture plat
form, would receive at least $3.50 for
an evening address. Regardless of
his subject matter, he is well worth
hearing at any time and in any
place, but his past speeches have
shown that the courthouse or the
Palace theatre will not hold the Col
vile people who are always ready
to take advantage of an opportunity
to hear him.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-09-04

Leave your secondhand school
books for sale at Lees shoe shop, old
laundry building.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-09-02
JUNIOR RED CROSS
ACTIVE IN EUROPE

Garden seeds for Polish orphans,
milk for anaemic Greek babies, car.
penters' tools for Czecho- Sloyakian
cripples-these are only few of the
gifts that young Americans are send.
ing to the war-crushed children Of the
Old World.
Through the Junior Red Gross the
boys and girls OF the United States
are giving fresh start In life to little
war orphans scattered all over Europe
They have set up orphans hsmes in
France, school colonies in Belgium and
Montenegro, and day schools in AL
bnnia.
They are sending dozens Of young
Syrians, Montenegrins, and Albanians
to American colleges In Constantinople
and Beirut, and maintaining more than
a hundred orphans OF French soldiers
at colleges and trade schools. In or
phanageS and farm schools up and
down the peninsula Of Italy there are
nearly 500 wards OF American Juniors.
Last winter thousand French chill
dren from the inadequate shelters Of
the devasted regions were sent by the
Junior Red Cross TO spend the cold
months In warmer parts Of France
At the same time five thousand little
Belgians were having n hot lunch every
day at Junior Red Cross school can
teens.
American school children have nj
ready raised something like million
dollars for these enterprises, and they
are still hard nj work
In China, through campaigns Of ed
ucntion, the juror Reu Cross IS help
Ing to combat widely prevalent blind
ness and cholera.