davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land office at Spokane. Washington
October IA, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Michael
Mccain, OF, Aladdin, Wash, who, on
February 2, 1916. made homestead
So NE14, section 10, township 81
north, range Al E. w. meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
three-year proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Kathrine S. Ide United States Com
missioner for Eastern District of Wash
the oath day of November, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: Harry
Tomilson. w. John Brown. Harry
Stephens, James Hope, all of Aladdin.
Washington.
JOHN l.. WILEY, Register.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-23
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment roll for local Improvement
district. No. "a of the city of Colville.
Washington, embracing all of the prop
serty- frpnting on First avenue in said
city, between Wynne street and Rail-.
road avenue, has been prepared and Is
now on file in the city clerks office in
said city and the same is open for pub
lie Inspections; and notice is hereby
further given that Friday, October 20.
at 1880 o'clock p. M, 1920, at the city
and consider objections to said assess
ment roll, at which time and place any
person or persons interested and claim
ing to be aggrieved thereby may appear
and object thereto and show cause, If
so, why said assessment should not be
confirmed.
Witness my, hand and seal of city of
Colville.
J. II. KING, City Clerk
First publication, October Z, 1920.
Last October 20, 1920.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-23
Meyers
Falls
Chronicle
Reporting the
events about
town
Mrs. A. L. Swanson, Representative

Mrs. A. L. Swanson. Representative
The Meyers Falls Congregational
Ladies aid met at the home of Mrs.
C. H. Gerking last Thursday after
noon to finish the articles which were
left from last work meeting. The
ladies have all their goods finished,
ready for their annual sale Dec. a.
Mrs. N. Hanisch stepped on a nail
last week and is having some trouble
getting around on her foot this week.
This week has been the week to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
Some Demand!
From the Detroit New.

You can't get soft drink clerk to
agree with a prohibitionist that alco-
holic liquor is entirely uncaue6 foh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
The Seventh Veil.
From Vogue.

rTpn Vogue
Perhaps. however il would be well to
call attention TO the danger of dropping
too much mystery in the playing of the
great game. To warn little ladies that "a
shoulder can be more delectab!e seen
through mist of gauze. an ankle NOV
ing in a cloud of lace. an eye CHANGING
through downcaSt lashes, a soul holding
itself a little crisply aloof a heart no
less honestly in love for being worn in a
more romantic place than on the sleeve.
We have heard where the young man s
fancy lightly turns in the sprngtime,
and we think the charm that holds il
longest is the charm that hides the oh
vious and keeps a little soft screen Of
guesswork about person and personality.
1t is not well to be too well known. Bar
riers are easy TO break and difficult 10
build up again.
We must all have experienced the de-
light of being thrown with new people in
new places and having an incentive to
make the very best of ourselves. Our
interesting qualities are in evidence; we
keep our dull. bad ones. and all the odds
and ends between out Of sight. We do
nor indulge in a dozen small weaknesses
dear to our hearts. We are what chill
dren call on our good behavior" And
then. gradually or suddenly, we let our
characters come out They dominate
us. We let them exhibit us quite shame
lessly to the inside and outside world
Both get to know just what we are like,
and neither they nor We are much the
better. perhaps, for that. A certain wise
let us give ourselves too much away.
body or soul; not even entirely TO our
nearest and dearest. The seventh veil
is good thing to keep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
Catfish Climbs Is Feet.

Firm the Scientific American
An interesting account OF the climb
ing catfish of Colombia (Arges mar
moratus) was published "a few years
ago by II. II. o. johnson. These fish
can climb. by means of suction APP
paratus. not only up the steeply in
clined bed of a mountain torrent, but
even up a smooth. vertical surface
Mr.. Johnson saw some of them climb
vertical distance of eighteen feet in
half an hour, up wall of rock over
which trickled a thin film of water.
In connection with recent publica-
ton of this article in National His
tory. q. h. Noble states that other
species of fish are known to climb in
the same manner. Several of these
occur in the Himalaya Nemachilus
rupicola. and perhaps other species of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
URGED
OHAVE HEARTS
Slight Turn of Wheel Will
Often Save Pedestrians
From Mud Baths.

Have YOU ever waited at curb to
let an automobile pass. only to have
the driver go by at full speed and
throw mud and dirty water all over
you from a puddle in his path
There are occasionally times when
a motorist may not be held RESPONSE BILE
for a mishap Of this sort. Yet it can
not be denied that this is one offense
for which the driver seldom has any
justification. slight turn Of the
wheel could nearly always keep the
wheels out of the puddle, or n slight
reduction in speed would make ii pos
sible to get through without splash
ing.
Many a woman. gowned in dainty
attlre. has had her costume ruined by
mud and water and has watched the
car go on its way. with the driver
quite unconcerned over the damage
he has done. She knows it would do
no good to take his number. for the
offense he has committed lies just
outside the pale Of the law.
To the motorist the incident is
usually of no moment and quickly
forgotten. But to the pedestrian who
sustained the mud bath there is the
annoyance due TO the damage to his
clothes. and the mental wear and tear
which accompany futile rage. For
this sort of thing does make people
mad. and what adds to their anger
is their knowledge that the mshap
was caused by the carelessnesS or
deliberate heedlessness of the driver
and by the further fact that the
motorist doesn't care a hang whether
ne did any damage or not.
The great body Of motorists is to
be congratulated. says the United
States Tire Company. on the fact that
this sort of driver is decidedly in the
minority. Nearly all drivers obey the
laws with great care and exercise
toward other motorists and pedes-
trians the simple courtesy that the
American principle of square deal
typifies. The fellow who drives as if
ne We're the only person in the
universe who had any rights on the
highways is growing less and is as
unpopular among other motorists as
he is with pedestrians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
TEST OF PNEUMAT|CS
FOR TRUCKS ON ROADS
Increasing Demand for Highway
Saver Leads to Experiments
by u. S. Bureau.

Another indication of the growing
demand for pneumatics on trucks is
seen by tire manufacturers in a Sc
RES of exhaustive tests which have
Deen conducted by the United States
bureau OF public roads," says II. A.
Citizens, general sales manager of
the Federal Rubber Company of Cud-
| ahy. Wis.
The highway bureau in these tests
sought the real cause of road wear.
The report of the tests. which appears
! IN the official Public Road Bulletin.
says that road impact is the real
cause of road wear. The tests. after
this was determined. We're centered
on the determination of the causes
of road impact.
1T was shown that unsprung
| weight is the controlling factor in
| road impact. 1t is the truck that hi IS
the road direct solid blow. undi-
unfinished or uncushioned, that does
the damage.
! View of Manufacturers.
| Truck and tire manufacturers see
in the report an indication of the
! trend toward the pneumatic truck
| tire. The need for saving the high
ways of the country was never so i'm
portant as now.
I'm 1919 motor trucks handled 30O.-
100000 tons of material. At least
| three times in 1920 the motor truck
has saved the nations transportation
system from utter collapse. The ton
mage hauled by motor truck in 1920
promises to greatly exceed that of
the previous year.
Legislators. highway engineers and
those Intimately concerned with mo-
tor-vehicle manufacture see the need
of not only more and better con-
structed roads-roads constructed
with motor truck traffic in view-but
they see also the necessity of taking
every precaution possible to save our
present roads.
mo other single factor, 1 believe.
will do as much to save roads and
further the cause of good roads as
the pneumaticaliy tired motor truck
1t is of equal Importance with the
jredesigning of trucks to meet new
road and load conditions.
Motor Truck Earns Place.
ITO talk of restricting truck traf-
fic is about as sensible as it would
be to try and restrict the railroads
to certain service. The motor truck
has earned it's place in the sun, so to
speak, as one of the greatest trans
portation forces in human existence.
But truck operators generally can
help in the movement to protect
American roads by using pneumatics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
TRADE NOTES.

Albert c. Keidel, District manager
of the DENLY Truck Company, is
making his headquarters while in
Washington at the Southern Garage,
distributors for the DENLY truck.
J. Curtis Walker, vice president of the
Walker Motor Company. and Robert IT,
Geib, secretary, accompanied by Mrs
X. U. Geib, drove the first Lafayette
motor car from the factory at Mars
Hill, Indianapolis, to Washington the
past week.
Frank Flynn and George Flynn, local
tire men. have opened a store at 622
K street northwest, where, under the
name of the Washington Tire and Rub
Der Company. they will wholesale and
retail tires.
A. H Hallidge. has joined the sales
force of the Grimes Motor Company,
20l5 14th street northwest. local dis
tributers for the National and Stephens
cars.
j. Albert Rosenheim, field manager
Pa, manufacturers of ebonite, was in
Washington the past week.
Royce Hough, local distributor for the
Marmon and Moon cars, has just re-
; turned from a vacation.
L; J. Quinn of the Quinn Motor Com
pany. local distributor for the Westcott
car, is away on vacation.
Robert c. Enos, vice president of tho
| Torbesen Axle Company. Cleveland.
Ohio. announces the appointment Of Ar
thur L. Olson as sales manager. Mr..
Enos was connected with the Packard
for five years and afterward with the
sales and advertising departments of the
/ Hupp Motor Car Company.
! The National Automobile Chamber of
/ Commerce has suggested to the United
! States Bureau of Standards a govern
| mental research on the gasoline ques-
:! ton, calling attention to the fact that
there are now eight million motor cars
! in this country.
The motor truck driver who stops on
| a hill should not only set his emergency
/ brake, but block his rear wheels before
| leaving his machine. The driver who
doesn't think will sooner or later have
an accident which might result iii ser-
Gus damage to life and public property.
| At this time of the year many car
owners are sending their cars to the
shop to have them reprinted and re-
| finished generally. Here is a worth
while piece of advice: Have all ex-
posed oil holes stuffed with felt, waste
or old rags to prevent their being re-
painted over and SO closed up. The lat
ter condition will result in failure of
, the oil to reach the bearings surface
that needs it when the car is next run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05

mountain cynrinids, adhere to the
rocks by means of their smooth ven
trail skin and enlarged lips. The
silurid genera Pseudecheneis and
Glyptosternum cling by means of a
well developed abdominal sucker.
The mountain torrents of the
Himalaya form the nursery for many
species Of frogs. Their tadpoles. like
the fish. have become adapted to their
location; some cling by means of their
lips and ventral musculature. while
others possess a well developed VEN
trail sucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
An Appreciative Critic.

Lady-Professor. have you painted
that beautiful portrait of Miss Van
Stiles?
Professor-Ye you seem to like it
Lady-Oh, yes: but | wanted to ask
You if you knew the name and adj
dress of the hairdresser who arranged
her hair?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
All Run the ONCE.

Mrs. Gasaway-The judges wife is
the most fortunate woman in the
world.
Mrs. Lissen-What's the reason for
all the envy2
Mrs. Gasaway-Her husband SEN
fences all the tramps that come un-
der his notice to beat her carpets and
help with the spring cleaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
Out of the Ranks.

Comrade Rawviski-would you be-
lieve it. just now saw Comrade Pohl-
katski sign his name to the pay roll
Comrade Perhovitz-And never
knew he was a scholar. / suppose
We'll have to class him with the in
eilect,Ials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-05
Same Old Engine.

From the New Ma ority.
WAS that new girl l saw you with
last night?''
Nope lust the old one painted over"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-04


II uas Announced late yestef6As
afteEn0on b Coiooel Harry 3. Jor-
dan, cummAndant, that the Rock
Island arsenal b to have = nes
tuiIdi1e . structure called b. the
nar department. . salvage building.
L win b efeceed somes time this
summer and will be quite an addi-
ton to the present arsenal build
inss.
At present the salvage II taken
care Of IN Pittsburgh, Pa. BY the
Heppenstall company. Captain
John n. Hammond was in Pitts
burgh last week to complete ar
rangements to have this structure
taken down and brought to tho
arsenal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-04
STIFF JOINTS
:. SORE MUSCLES


In cases Of rheumatism and
lame back It penetTatss quickly,
drives out soreness, and limbsfs I'D
sti6. aching Joints and muscles.
Wisard OIL 10 a absolutely ~.
liable antissDtie applieatioa' for
cuts. burns, bites and stinrs.
Sprains and bruises heal readily
under it, soothing. psustrating
qualities.
Get i from druggists for thirty
cents. u not satisfied return the
bottle and get your money hack.
Ever ccustipated or have sick
neadache1 Just try Wisayd Liver
whips, pleasant little rink ptllg, -
eq1fA o1nxAltoo1,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-04

Miss Roa Eton and the Italian decoration her back
Some faddists
their English addsts painted
beaufy girls arplanes
hose Miss
as special adornment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-04

and down. Then he said. DO. you
sure have whisky look"
Gets Big idea.
Quick as flash the big idea hit
me on the bean,
"Say. mister. Take me to a doc
with your jack and my whisky look,
we'll get prescription.
I'VE agreed to split $3.50. It
worked like charm. I sure was a
sick lulu.
THAT bird sure had lots Of
friends who we're full of dust We
worked the town for six days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-04

when was Just getting well in
terested in zoology with all hopes
Of capturing a magenta elephant
with green overplaid and purple
gossamer wings, a bull took me in.
and the Judge certified me for a D.
T. degree.
When I put in two weeks I'm
ished my course, and my capital
was gone. Any Of you birds know
where I can pick up the flu I've
slept on a bench in Spencer Square
for three nights, but I'm out Of
luck"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-04

1a1znf1oa n a. AmsP1eaA In
16. - Shs Rsnovatioa Of In
I1e ~ fAilsn 70 : mars hand
- sGssstsr.
n easement was made today
800 ~. Who has PIT IN .
~ Of short terms IN post
80 work resslving ths degree
q I. q ne hands q iannmsr-
eunpsesnt Judges n Ill parts
y epgntsy.
~ - just returned 70 Rock
~ sfter 3 short course IN how
liatiaguish wood alcohol. He
10 center Of IN Interested
- Of ssvauts Ct the Rum Re-
Hsfy' Retreat last night
~ world 10 on he Tits. II II
- impossible 10 ct . degree
= 3. q the present time without
~ with the undertaken" he
IN tho old days It required
1olllgsnt and persevsring effect Of
~ dime to acquire the degree Of
No New MembefS.
fspps M Keg, the alcoholic fra
NIFTY Of which Joe has for years
G1ld the International presidency,
n not pledged q man this semes-
=, The active chapter has dwin-
Ia to one or two post graduates
a Kpki Joe, who were taking
hoft courses.
ne coat Of arms keg ram
al on crossed bottles has been
Ispsd In crepe. The recognition
q for roseate proboscis IL fast
Sding on the members Of the fra
unity.
Join New Frat.
The members are considering at
.his time the advisability of joining
Nc new international "Phelta Bit
nFt~
Members Of the gang queried
Ilcki 10 as to how he had managed
b qualify for entrance at the in
vtituts without getting a ticket to
blu the Internal Association Of
Tinker Pullers and Crate Shakers.
Easy, easy. as long as the flu
1are lasts" said 10.
Il grabbed a RATHER for Chi to
= how the alumni chapter there
- staggering along. On the trip ]
bcame Ill through exposure.
~0n arrival in Chi I had q darb
8 cold. When l hit a gink for a
b bit piece he gave me the up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-04
MINOR TYPEWRITER
EXAM TO BE HELD

There Will be held an open com
petitive examination for the posi-
ton OF minor typewriter 1t Rock
Island arsenal on Feb. Is. Existing
and future vacancies at Rock Is
land arsenalat $3.50 per annum will
be hlled from this examination.
Applications should apply Ut once
Tor the necessary blanks and in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-04
BEATING, KICKING,
GROUNDS IN RUIT
ENTERED BY WIFE

Helen Hicks today asked divorce
from Earl Hicks, through q suit
filed in the once Of the circuit
court. She states that at frequent
intervals her husband treated her
with extreme cruelty. kicking,
choking and beating her. and gives
two instances Of his striking her
with his list.
She a1irms that they were mar
ried here Dec. 3, 1916, living to-
gether until Oct. 20, 1913.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-04

Attorneys for II. alleged viola-
tors Of the liquor laws Alsd motionas
yesterday Afternoon IN county court
for continuance Of those cases. n
change OF venue was given these
cases some days ago. and. the court
to which they wilfsbe taken has not
yet been definitely decided. When
this decision Is made. the motion
for continuance will Be taken BE-
fore the Judge to which the cases
are then taken. Their next hearing
Is set for next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-04

Burnt sienna L : paint manufsc.
tufed nom the neutral earth OBJ.
tanned near Sienna, italy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-04
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get d.. Edwards Olive Tablets

!. That i The joyful az of thous.ndl
anee d.. Edwards peoduced Olivs
TahetA the substitute Tor calomel. M
Hipins results from theae pheasant
little tableta They cause tie hvs9
md boWeas 10 act normally. They
never force them to unnatural actinn.
Dr.. Edw1dS Olive Tahiee3 sre 4
soothing. healing vegetable eumpound
mined with olive oil.
4 you have . bad tasts, bad bgea&is.
TED dull. tired, mo cona&ipaned OF
bilious you'll fnd quick and sure re.
Iuits dom Dr.. Edwards litele Olive
Tablets at bedtime. l0c and sc sibox
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-04

The longest pendulum ever made
was 377 feet in length and was
swung from the second platform Of
the EifYel tower.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01
STATUE or llNumN no ~
PRESENTED TO nRiTuN

LONDON, England May q 10y
Associated Press. Saint Gaudrns'
monument nf Abraham Lincoln.
which has been presented by lhp
American penple 10 the British f'eo.
pie. probably will be- unveiled W
June, on The sile given By the gov.
crnmeni IN the Canning Enclosure.
Westminster. facing he Houses oi
Parliament
The Anslo.Amerioan Society. the
society through which the eifl has
been made and which is responsible
Tor The arrangements o. the unycil.
ing. has invited Elihu Root 10 make
the presentation Of tho statue dur.
Ing bis forthcoming visit 20 Europe,
The statue is o replica Of ihe
bronze monument of Abraham Lin.
cnln IN Lincoln Park. Chlcneo. and
represents prcsidrnl Lincoln M 4
standing position.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01
MADELINE BssrN WILL
NOT M DEpORFED

WASHINGTON. ID. q, Dune -.
Warrants for llle arrest and ,lepor.
lniion Of Madeline Dahin aud her
mother and slslrr. on charges that
lhcy entered the unlled sialcs from
France for improper purposes. was
lO,lay cancelled BY Assistant sccre.
tnry Post
Evidence 10 The case preseplrd at
the Department Of Justices hear.
inRs said The woman came 10 Amer.
ice on the invitation OF Lcc shippcy
Of Kansas City. formerly o Young
Mems Christian Association worker
Ia France.
Hhlpncy, according 70 the tcsli.
many, lived with thr Babin family
while overseas. and nn attachment
arose between him and The oldest
daughter
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
WOMEN DEMOCRATS

NEW fOnk. June a.. lBy Asapcl.
aicd Press. led hy Mrs. John
shclVin Crosby. called The mother
Of New York women Drmocrals. Al
special train carrying ~ women
delegates und nilerilaleS 10 The na
lional Democratic convention ~ San
Francisco viii depart from New
York ljune ~ This viii b. the first
cxpcdiliou OF ~ kind IN The United
eiaita. Many OF ihc women viii be
accompanied BY their husbands.
rhlldren or other relatives. The
purIs will be augmented ly dele.
galfe from other states At various
poInN en- route 10 Chicago. anf.
after the rnnrtnli0n. The members
will visit pixies Peak. Colorado
SnripFs. The Grand Canyon of the
Colorado niVcfsldr. llnllywo0d and
los Angeles, and The Catalina -
lands. The return home will be- hy
way Of the Canadian Rockics. reach.
ing New York on the evening 81
July A.
The delegales from New
YORK are Elizabeth Marbnry and
Harriet May Mills, and the alter.
nnlcs.atlarFe are Mrs. Maurice Con.
molly OF Corona, l.. l.. and Mrs. Ncl.
llc Hewitt Of Carthage. NY.
Mrs. Crosby organized the first
women's Democratic club IN llie
United slaicS Ia 1901. u was 10,
Gated here and subsequently. in 1919.
she founded the Womnnh National
Democratic League. Two years later
she established a New York state
branch Of me national body Mrs.
Crosby says she clRerlshes no lllu.
tions as 20 what women, IN their
first actual participation in ma.
lionnl political convention. viii be
able 70 accomplish She said, how.
ever, she and most of lhc other wo
men Delegates they will constitute
morn than 800 Of The i028 IN the
selhefing hRyr certain ideas whlrh
viii be discussed nj caucus before
the convention assemblies and that
they will be- submitted 10 the plat.
form committee Ia. lhe form Of reso.
lulions.
Some of these ideak Mrs. Crosly
said, were government ownership OF
OIL wells. and coal nrnes railroads
and other public utilities: a nlodili,
raliun of the prohibition enfofoe.
meni acl 20 permit The Manufacture
and sale Of "ligh, wines and beer F.
a plank lo make 4 felony 10 nroii
lerr IN ncressiiies, higher pay FOR
postal employees. adeocacy Of the
Sheppard Iovhcr maternity bill.
providing fof government care for
every expoclanl molhcr and her
child and making u unlawful for
anyone Ia employ a vonnuf III thai
eondlllon. morr rigid child labor
laws; shcrlrr hours Tor working
women. ltmDoOo .ol whom are now
said ln nc ia Industries aud prolcs
slpn<; norc equitable lanllun and
ne filmulallan ol hnlldIur and 9th.
ef Industrial enterprises b. ihe' re-.
musal of rcslrlcllso burdens.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-01
Sl,5OO,OOO FIRE
IN GALVESTON

GALVESTON. Texsa June
Sisal eallnaled II eloo0oo0 was con.
sumcd IN q fire of unknown uiialn
ri pier No. n. Galveston Wharf
Company. which hlpkt out late insl
ulrhl and carly today was still
burning. The warehouse In which
tho slsal was stored nllo burned nj
nn estimated loss Of t5oooOu. The
slsel was The property ~ scVcrnl
New York firms which have hcen
accommodating Il here from iucalan.
Mexico. While The identity ~ lhc
individual owners could net he
Icarned the warehouse was under
lease 20 the Cotton Concentration
Company