davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-30
South Basin News

Monday. Oct. rs. will be a day to
be long remembered by the P. I. club.
The up. l." often stands for pie. but
this time the Importance of the II"
for improvement was clearly demon
strated by Miss M. NJ. Lawrence. pro-
ject leader Of the extension service of
the Washington state college There
are three specialists representing the
home as to shelter. food and clothing
Miss Lawrence's subject was shelter
or the Home" which has to do with
the planning. construction. equipment
and activities or organization. Sh"
spoke more particularly of the latter.
Also in regard to farm bureau. and
a state organization with the county
branches represented by the county
agent. In Stevens county there are
80 community project leaders and it
is the earnest desire Of the county
agent that executive committees he
appointed with each undertaking the
project that will best solve the prob
lens and needs of their special COM
munity Mr.. Plumb spoke of tho
farm bureau as the important link
connecting the farms and rural homes
with the county agent and with the
state college extension service. the
value of which can not be estimated
and which every community and every
home Is privileged to become part
of an active link in the chain of
helpfulness in all that pertains to
rural interests.
There was an appreciative attend
ance at Halls Highland Home ranch
Monday evening. The gentlemen had
Joined the ladies to see what it was
all about. A 'pitch-inr dinner and
supper was served by the p. T. club,
with ice cream and everything. Mrs.
Hall was good hostess as usual.
Some helpful ideas were gathered from
talks by Miss Lawrence and Mr..
Plumb on home economics. Water
and light for the rural home was es-
pecially discussed. When the stock
has been gathered from the range.
and the store house filled. for winter,
the men will be kept busy piping tn"
spring. turning the kitchen windows
sideways. etc, as learned at the club.
The sawed ties are commencing to
move to Grin from the new O'Clare &
Coppinger mill
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-30

Mr.. Crawford of near Bissel is NOV
ing his family to Daisy so that their
children can attend school. They
will live in the McKoy house
Rev. Mumau has improved the par
sonage by giving the interior a new
coat of paint and paper.
The quarterly conference held here
last week was well attended. Pre-
siding Elder Rev. Geo. H. Kline. wife
and children of Spokane. Rev. G. w.
Denney and wife of Colville, Rev.
Stayt and wife, Rev. Bradley and wife
of Kettle Falls. Mrs. vinhurst and son
of Colville. Rev. Fisher of Chewelah.
were the pilgrims from a distance.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Kline organ
lied a missionary society with Mrs.
Stewart as president, Miss Edith
Smith, vice president; Miss Louise
Stewart, secretary; Miss Arvilla Max
well. treasurer: Mis- Ruth Maxwell,
home mission secretary. Mrs. Hull.
mission study secretary: Miss Leta
Smith, agent for Missionary Tidings
on Sunday afternoon a period was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Stayt, returned
missionaries from San Domingo
who had on display many
curios from that island. Rev.
Stayt gave a splendid address upon his
work among the people of that coun-
try.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-30
Addy Correspondence
Mrs. Ida NJ, Elder. Representative

The Ladies' Aid of the Nj E.
church of Addy will serve a New
England dinner to the public here
on election day, November 2, to which
everyone is cordially ingited. A
reasonable price will be charged and
good service guaranteed, and dinner
will be on time and perhaps, lunches.
served through the day and evening,
the proceeds to replenish the aid
treasury for the promotion of good
cause.
Oh! these sunny days here in Addy
because it is situated in the beauti-
full Colville valley and the sun shines
always there. And, as a burlesque
OF parody on James Whitcomb RiTey's
poetry | would quote:
You may boast about your cities
And their steady growth. and size
And brag about your county seats
And business enterprise, :
And railroads and large factories
Ana all SQCn IOOlefy.
But the little town of Addy
Is big enough for me.
Arthur Salvage of, Addy and Miss
Maude Thompson of Chewelah were
quietly married at the home of the
bride in Chewelah on Sunday even
ing, Oct. %, at o'clock and will
make their home among us here.
Tuesday evening they came up from
Chewelah and were given charivari
at Arts home by his many friends,
who were kindly treated to hot
coffee, sandwiches and cigars, and all
went merry as marriage bell,
Roy Wright, who recently sold his
butcher business here to Mr.. Pickett,
has moved his family to Deer Park
and has gone to work for a butcher
there.
Miss Mae Davis of Spokane is our
efficient music teacher in Addy at
present, she having accumulated n
good sized class Of music pupils and
a promise of more in the near fu
ture. She comes up on the train
each week to practice them.
A real military funeral was held
at the Addy cemetery week ago
last Sunday over the remains of Paul
Lindlay of the Summit, who died
over seas some two years ago, and
whose remains were shipped to his
friends here. The ceremony was
very pretty and impressive and a
large concourse Of friends were in at
tendance there having been some
thing over twenty automobiles in the
procession and the floral offerings
were simply beautiful. A salute was
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-30
The News of Greenwood
Ada nj. Brown, Representative

-
Mrs. J. l.. eagle and son lee were
among the Colville shoppers last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gordon and
son Frank were the dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Walston at
Cresco ranch Sunday.
William Koerling is at Occur
d. Alene. idaho. visiting his daughter
Mrs. Fred Koerling.a
F. Zurhrugg was at Chewelah this
week looking for a house. MT. Eur
brugg expects to move his family
there shortly after the sale which
takes place Nov. 4. ~
Mrs. T. II. Walston and daughter
Miss Clara were shopping at Meyers
Falls Saturday.
s. H. Bender and ]. L. eagle teamed
to Colville Monday after the well drill
of Alex Thomas. which is now at
work on the Bender forty. At 60
feet they found water but not suf-
ficient for the ranch. so they are go
ing on down. Here's hoping they
find it before they reach China as
we are under the impression the "old
girl" has trouble enough without the
Thomas drill on her head.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Lynn and chill
dren were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Lynn at Mapledale ranch SUN
day. e.
Mrs. A. L. Swanson was over for a
visit at. Ingleside ranch Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Swanson motored over
after her. accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs William Miller.
Il. l.. Harlow has about finished his
barn and is anxiously waiting fan
Of the beautiful for his winter work
TO. begin. $50,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Bender motored
to Riverview ranch Sunday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Swan:
sen.
Among the Colville shoppers this
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Waiston
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Lynn. Mr. and Mrs.
f. Zurbrugg, Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Ben
der and Levi Montour
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. H.
Bender Wednesday evening was given
by Greenwood Sunday school fare.
well party to Mrs. J. w. Brown. who
expects TO spend the winter at her
old home near Louisville. Kentucky
Many enjoyable games were played
and dainty refreshments were served
after which Mrs. J. c. Lynn i'm a very
witty way presented Mrs. Brown with
a dandy travelling bag. The house
was beautifully decorated in those
things made for this season of the
year. such as pumpkin. black cats
etc. The guests were Mesdames 8.
A. Lynn Frank Gordon and ]. W.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Lynn. Mr.
and Mrs C.. c. Walston Misses I.eona
Lethead and Lottie WaIston. Frank
Gordon Jr, Hazen walston and Ralph
Walston-
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-30
ANTI TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE
CAMPAIGN RETURNS $50

The Anti-tuberculosis league of Ste
vens county reports an approximate
amount of $500 received in member
ships throughout the county, With 1929
received from Colvil]e. This means.
that about 500 people of Stevens
county are members of the league and
interested in its welfare.
The work in Colville was. under the
direction of Mrs. Geo. w. Seal, who
deserves much credit for the notable
showing from Colville. Mrs. Seal was
assisted by a number. of other local
ladies to whom part of the .redit is
due. The work in the county was in
charge of Mrs J. C. Harrgan, who
devoted much time and thought to the
wark.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-30

fired over the open grave and reveille
and taps sounded which made the
occasion a very solemn one, after
which they quietly retired and cleft
him alone in LIS glory
BY the way our little side hill
cemetery is under elocrup ban By
= the ladies' of the welfare workers. A
well is under con truction and other
necessary improvements being made
through the efforts of the ladies so
that when completed it viii not be an
Objectionable spot of earth in which
to take the final sleep.
M Allgor las but recently re-
turned from the hospital at Colville.
whittier he went not long since for
the treatment C malignant felon
on the hand, but at the present
writing is slowly recovering.
Our public school is progressing
finely with Professor Emmett of
Davenport at the head of affairs and
Miss Hazel Deerkop and Miss An
tonic Klemmet as teachers.
Elmer Kicker and wife, who have
been absent from our town for some
time past, were recently seen on our
streets.
sThe new minister of the M. E.
church, the Rev. Pratt of Pullman,
comes to us highly recommended, and
breaches to us here every Sunday
evening. His place of residence is
now in Chewelah.
Mrs. Ed Molosso and little daugh-
ter Bette spent a day the first of
the week in Colville.
Miss Irene Boew of Mill Center
spent the week end with Mrs. Willett,
who visited Sunday at the summit
at the home of Mrs Colburn, taking
Miss Irene with them.
Mrs. A.. w. Anderson is visiting in
definitely in Spokane.
Mrs. Ben Webb and little daugh-
ter Maxine spent day OF two last
week with friends in Colville.
Our Ladies Aid met last week
Thursday for an all day session at
the pleasant country home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fo1ney, who made everyone
welcome as they always do, and are
always ready and willing to help in
a good cause The ladies tied a
comfortable and had a sumptuous
dinner served at the noon hour and
later in the afternoon cup of de-
licfous coffee and handout was
given them Our next meeting will
be with Mrs. r. L. Griffith on Thurs
day, Nov. 4, at the usual aid hour.
The home of the young minister
and wife of the Church of God, Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Kicker, has within a
month or six weeks been gladdened
by the advent of sweet little girl
baby.
Bill Wilson lately of the Addy
state bank ran up from Spokane to
spend over Sunday last with the dear
old home folks.
b. Goodwin is painting Ned Crit
fith's barns and other outbuildings.
A number of new buildings and re-
paired ones have been going up lately,
those of Mr.. Jeanneret, Mr.. Wilson,
Tom Elder and the Addy barber,
but we still have hopes Of that new
railroad crossing in the southern part
of town near the switch which will
greatly enhance the appearance of
Addy
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-30
GUARANTY STATE BANK
BUILDS $4,000 STRUCTURE

The Guaranty State Bank t., Marcus
has let the contract <or the building
of new one story oank ouilfing
24x50 fronting on Main ST Get just
east of the Great Northern Railway.
The structure win be built white
velvet finish brick put together with
black mortar. The vault win be hui 4
of reinforced concrete, size JX1i. il
is expected that thebuildinp will he
completed by the first of the veal
The contract was let to j. Il Bays al
a. cost of approximately $1,000. Sine
the fire in Marcus the bank has been
doing business in the old telephone
office.
f. s. Moore. Cashier. moved 10 Mar
Gus from Orient about n year ago.
changing the name of his bank from
The Orient State Bank to the Guar
snty State Bank. His deposits at that
time were 100000 and he has lncreas-
ed them to about $l50.000 at this
time.
George X. lessee of Marcus IL Guild.
ing a large garage on the lots ad-
joining the new bank site.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
WITH THE
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Six furlougs: MAY
kaulsey. 100: Assumption, lo2;
'Shoddy, lO2; cold Eylers. 102;
'Ukar. 1O5: 'GaIlaway. l05: 'Apple
Jack. los; Rameau. 1lO; Lady Ivan,
10.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs
'Husp. SO: 'Perfect Lady. 1902;
'Hcllo Pardner. l04; Queen Gaffney
107; Mineral. 107: aerial. 1o7: Miss
LaIue NJ. 107; Major Bradley. l12;
Spectacular Girl, II3.
THIRD RACE-Slx furIongs;
'Little One. 80; 'Buster Clark, 1O2;
ed Garrison. los; Keywar. 1lo;
Assign. 10; Count Buris. 110; Peace
ful Star. 110; John Jr.. ia.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and one
sixteenth: 'The Talker. Sc: 'Solid
Rock. 9S: 'Caudle Light. 100: 'Pret-
ty Baby. 1903; Great Gull. Ice; Wood
Thrush. 1Os; Salvatelle, los.
FIFTH RACE-MiIe and 20 yards;
slippery Silver, 100: .Saxeth. 1of;
Lamp Post, los; Miss Sweep. ITO;
Yenghee. 112; Stelclin. l1z; Baby
Rasch. ll2; Royalty. l12.
SIXTH RACE-MiIe and SO yards;
'Plantarede. 1Ol; Ralph S. log;
Littlecote. 1O9: Zodiac. 10s; wynne-
wood. lO9: 'Half and Half, ll2;
Fairly. ia; Dick Benson. 114;
Hands OF, ia: Whipporwill. 1l4;
Rhymer. ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy: track good
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06

Thirty-four rounds of boxing has
livan for the local fight fans to-
night at Ardmore. Md. when the
Maryland Athletic and Social Club
will stage its second show under
the former lightweights manage
ment. 1t is a military affair, as
four of the five bouts carded will
bring together knights of the
khaki khan.
In the main bout which is booked
for a ten-round decision, Soldier
Brown. the light heavyweight
champion of the A. Z. F., will meet
Jim Harrington, of New York. Both
battlers have finished out their
training and claim to be fit to give
the fans a run for their money.
Not much is known of the other
battlers. excepting that they carry
regulations among their followers
of being willing to mix 1t. Battling
Smith of the SD Infantry clashes
with Young Bowen, of Newcastle,
Pa. in the semi windup: while Kid
Contee, from the same camp as
Smith, is scheduled to go six
rounds with Kid Shuman, the in
structor from Walter Reed Hos
pital. Kid McGrath a feather
weight from Fort Myer and Kid
Montane. who is well-known here
among the smaller battlers, are
slated to travel another six
rounds. while Joe Black burn and
Billy Clayton, two negro pugilists,
will show in a six-round curtain
raiser.
a battle royal will open the
show. p. F. O'Connor the we'll
known referee will be the third
, man in the ring in the main bout.
while Danny O'Brien will look after
the semi -windup and preliminaries.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
JOHNS HOPKINS TO
PLAY HILLT0PPERS

Georgetown BASKETBALL tossers
will get in action tonight when thu
quint from Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. of Baltimore. meets the Hill
toppers in the Ryan Gymnasium al
$50 o'clock.
The Blue and Gray team has beer
going at a fast clip this season
not having lost a contest. They de.
sire to maintain a clean slate foi
the year and are confident OF vic
tory in tonight's encounter with tho
Baltimoreans.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06

but one catcher. Then Stencil got
lumbago in his big toe and he
could not catch, so we had to go
out for help. We got Sugden from
the Southern League and the very
first day he was catching against
Chicago he broke a thumb.
Billy Earle Signed.
No catcher. Billie Earle was lying
loose. so Pittsburg signed him and
he caught almost every game until
Jake and Connie recovered. In the
meantime Miller was sent to play
with the Harrisburg team and that
must have been a Sunday school
town for George reformed and re.
turning to the club caught great
ball.
Buckenberger did not want 20
keep Stencil out of any game for
he was numbering the ball Think
of a player leading the league from
the very first day of the season until
the end and finishing with batting
average of 400. That is what Jake
did that year.
He also established a worlds rec
ord by making thirteen consecutive
hits in that many times at bat dur
ing this season.
CTo be Coneinued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Himiltrude. loe q.
Collins) ! to 2. to 5. TO 10: Leoma-
ia (Kederis), s to :, 6 TO 5; Red. l09
(Barnes). even. Time-l:I4 l-5 Col
L-illard. Director James, Baby Bonds.
Acclamation, Venetian Boy, Magic
Mirror and Tranby also ran
SECOND RACE-Buster Clark. Ios
(Carmody). TO /. 6 to 5. 3 to s: Iron
Boy. Ill Corey, 5 TO 1. 5 to 2; Jack
Healey, 103 (HunD. to 8. Time-l:ls
As. Precious Jewel, Quinn. Lillian G.
Blanch Donation. Blanchita and
Frank Burke also ran.
THIRD RACE-Dimitri, 10 &C.
Howard. TO !. to 5. 2 to 6; First
Pullet, 81 CTyron). S to . to S; Pom
creme, lee Csrmody). 3 to S. Time
l:l3 4-5. Mary's Magnetic. Prince Di-
rect, Avion, Stiletto. Royat and White
Crown also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Orieans Girl, los
(Carmodyl, to !. TO 2. 6 to 5; Polar
Cub. Jos a. Collins. even. / to 2;
Ruby, lf Long. 10 5. Time-l5 %
IA AnnabelIe, Northern Belle. Dru-
silla, Lucie May, Heron and Old Red
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Poacher. I03 CE. Fa-
tori, even, ? to ), out; Jellison. even.
out: Don Thrush. lO2 CCarmody). out.
Time-l:47. Corydon and Ned MiIey-
bright also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Zodiac, lo9 CBrown),
4 TO l, S to s, TO ); Parable. l02 Gar
mody). to 5; to 5; Kilkenny. ia
(Kederis), / to s. Time-l:4O 3-5. Egg
mont. Hatrack and Whippoorwiu also
ran
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
Alexandra Cardinals
Will Hold Meetina

Alexandria. Va. Feb. S.-Ths
Cardinal Athletic Club member
are making plans for the comins
baseball season and expect to have
a strong team to battle for amateur
honors during the year 1890.
A meeting will be held at thu
home of Sylvester A. Breen, presi.
dent, lS2e King street. Alexandria
Va. Sunday, February Is. at o'clocl
p. m, at which time officers will b,
elected and matters pertaining &c
the interests OF the club discussed
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
BARTELMES WILL
MEET WHEATLEY
In CRUCIAL MATCH

The long looked for and much
discussed topic in pocket billiard
Gil cles will be staged tonight at the
Grand Central Palace when Charles
Bartelmes the 1919 champion
crosses cues on the green cloth"
with George Wheatley, who has
many brilliant victories to his
credit and who at the present is
enjoying the title of leader" in the
District pocket billiard champion
ship so celverly handled by Man
ager George Herl and George Cox.
Bartelmes by his brilliant vic
tory over the veteran Wallace last
Thursday night, places himself in a
position where all the optics of the
nightly attendants at the Grand
Central will be focused on his
every stroke. as a victory over
Wheatiey will stand out like the
glorious Washington Monument and
prove to his many followers he is
not to be counted out of the run
ming. Should a victory fall to his
lot, it will cause a triple tie be-
tween Wheatley, Wallace and him
self, witH five games won and two
lost.
While on the other hand or the
other side of the dope sheet" so
to speak-should Wheatley pocket
the one hundred coveted small
pills" he will be acclaimed the 1890
nonor man and Wallace and Bar
telmes will have TO again meet in
combat for second and third money
as George kalchner and Benny
Marks who We already completed
their string of seven games are
tied for fourth prize with four
games won and three lost.
Wallace kept in the running last
night by defeating iDck Freeland,
100 to SO. After the third frame
Freeland never caught the veteran
Freeland annexed the high run of
the night with Is, while Wallace
piled up IL.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Three furlohss
Trompeur, lis: Bunga Buck, lis: Frank
Moody, 112; Charlotte c. IL; Tut, 10
Pauline, I07: Solomon. 1G; Freddie
lo7; Matte B. Kent, 107; Sunny Ways
l07; Joe Esh. l05.
SECOND RACE - Six furlongs
Bobby Allen. los; Peccant, los; Chal-
Ienger, l04: Swirl, 1873: Lonely. l03; Sis
ter Helene. los: Bounding Through. 80;
Hackamoore. 90; Richard V. 90; Fore
closure, "a; Barleywater. 81; Keep. 81
Also eligible: Lady in Black, 1O7; the
Pirate. l03; Fleer, Ill.
THIRD PACE-Six furlones. Lively
127; By He =. 12O; Assume, lls: Bring
Hurst, III; Tr'sty, 1l2; American
Eagle. 1I0; Cor tn Main, los: Bon
stelle. los; Duno. y. lC2; Sir Grafton
lOC: Orenzo, %.
FOURTH RACE ne mile. Duchess
Lace. Il3; Marie NJ er. H.; Madge F,
H.; Ballet Dancer. Ill: Tailor Maid
lO7: Ny Dear. Sc; Rainbow Girl. 81
FIFTH RACE-Mne and seventy
yards. Piedra, ia; Cerinus, l09; Op,
portunity, l09; Duke John, 100; Nep-
peran. les; The Belgian I'd. l0s; RIn.
cher. lO9; Young Adam, lO7; Nighthnd
lO6; BaGnieur, l04; Marchesa ID. lO2
Greenmint, 90.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-quar.
ter. Tanlac, ia; Bubbling Louder
Ill: Jack Reaves, Ill; Brian Boru. los
Bajazet, los; Puts and Calls, 1O6; An
toinette, l02; Dorcas, l0l; fodder 90
Ornery, IS.
SEV ENTH RACE-Mile and one.
sixteenth. Frank Monroe. ia: p. G
King. 10; Prophecy. los: Indiar
Springs. 10; DR.. Creigler. It's; Loar
Shark. los; Fairy Prince. l03; Caraway
IS; Pinder. 81; Nashetah. IS: Dolly
IS; Orneila T. 80; Albuja. Sc: Thunder
bird, 81. Also eligible: Philistine, 10
Midia, 30; Bertodano. u0; Gordon Rob
erts, los.
Weather clear
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
CHICAGO TO BID
FOR 1924 OLYMPIC

New York. Feb. e. Chicago will
make a bid for the Olympic games
of 1924. This was learned last
night after a conference of Chicago
and New York athletic authorities.
who met here to launch a public
schools athletic league for the chill
dren of the leading middle West
city.
The invation TO hold the Olympic
classis will be extended by Chicago
civic authorities upon the COM
pletion of the new athletic sta
dunn on the lake front. Plans
have already been accepted for the
construction of an amphitheater 20
cost $500. 900 and TO seat 100000.
The 1920 Olympic games will be
held at Antwerp. Belgium. begin
ming in April and lasting until tate
in September. Chicago's last big
event was the Worlds Fair in 1892.