davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

Grand-Toto. the clown. in Kew
picland.' made a hit with antics that
delighted children and grown ups. Other
good numbers were Aileen Stanley,
character singer; Martyr and Florence.
tennis novelty act Courtney and Irwin
"funologists," and Rogers and Woods.
dancers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
To Show Movies Of Animals

William l.. Finley. of Portland. Orc
videly known as photographer Of wild
5irds and animals, will exhibit his mo.
Don pictures of the wild Life of the
Bigh Cascades" at the meeting OF the
Audubon Society at the
Academy of Natural Sciences. Nine
teenth and Race streets, this after
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
Remaining Attractious-The follow

\ Remaining .NtractiOns-Thc follow.
ing are on view at other houses ::
2Chris." an atmospheric drama Of sea
fplk, Broad; Fake 1t From Me-" a
1ever musical farce. Shubcrt Ed
Wynn's Carnival, a bully good revue.
qarrick Up in MabPls Room. II
piquant farce comedy. Adelphi: Lis
Ten Lester" tuneful and agile song aud
dance show. Forrest. and The Guest
of Honor" comedy, featuring Will
Hodge at his droll best Lyric.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

n-"Rubeville, one of the best
comedy musical acts in vaudeville, is
the headliner. with Harry Watson in
the lead. Hamlin and Mack offered new
ideas in laughter. Other good acts in
cludcd Samoia. in aerial thrills. and
Sullay and Thornton, snappy comedy.
The photoplay. $3.50 .OOO." has War
rem Kerrigan as principal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
Mantelps Repertoire for Next Week

Mr.. Mantell's repertoire for next
week at the Broad follows: Monday
night, Merchant of Venice; Tuesday
night, Lear: Wednesday matinee,
Julius Caesar; Wednesday night,
"Richelieu"; Thursday night: Ham :
day matinee, Merchant Of Venice, T"
and Saturday night, Julius Caesar"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

Walton ROof-The new entertainers
created a favorable impression with
their spccialties. Lorraine Sherwood
Stahl and Helaine Lynn sang. The
Oakland Sisters danced and Rose Pirk-
inoff and Ballet offered new numbers.
Tcmpleton. Tamora and Linn and
White and Murdoch Boys appeared to
advantage.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-04-10
CORDIAL COUNTRY FOLK
AND FRIENDLY COLVILLE
(By the Occasional Visitor)


I am going to make a flying trip
to Colville almost any day now. /
like to go to Colvlle. | am getting
to feel that the town holds friends.
| enjoy the pleasant smile from mine
host, his quiet gesture Of invitation,
and the ride in the big bus. like
shake hands now and then with
an old acquaintance on the street.
1t seems good to stroll through the
stores and see look of recognition
on the faces of the clerks. And |
like to pass the time of day with
Van.
But most of all, like to watch for
my friends from the country. There
is more or less of a gamble in the
tr6uuntfy. The roads might be bad or
a hundred and one other things
might occur to keep them at home.
However, when they do come it is
good to see them. They are so busy
and yet so leisurely when it comes
to a chat. They are so-wcll--so
folksy They ask me to 90 homo
with them and at least to spend the
night. A week would be better. |
know | can't go, know it before they
ask it; but yet | like to be asked.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-04-10
AUTO DEALER
Gets CASSED
FUMES FROM AN AUTO ENGINE
CAUSE UNCONSCIOUSNESS
AND INJURY
c. T. WinslOw Has Unusual EXpe-
rience as Result of Working
Over Engine of His Car

C. T. Winslow, the Oakland distrib-
utor, has been wearing a bandage
on his nose this week, as a result of
wounds sustained after being gassed
Wednesday morning he spent two
hours working on an auto, with the
engine running, and then went to
lunch. After being seated few
minutes he began to feel sick, and
gained the street only to be picked
up from the ground. He fell face
forward on his nose, which was
patched by DR.. J. w. Henderson.
After it was all over, Mr. Winslow
tried to discover what was wrong,
and remembered that he had been
working in gas fumes, and when it
was found that V. S. Hulett, who
had been working with him, was
suffering a severe headache, it was
decided that the gas business had
been overdone that morning.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-04-10
POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY
CONNECTS WITH LONG LAKE

Construction of high power
transmission line, estimated to cost
several hundred thousand dollars,
from the Long lake plant of the
Washington Water Power company
to Chewelah will be started shortly.
The line, which is expected to carry
about 5000 horsepower, will serve
magnesite quarries and mining prop
critics in the Chewelah district.
The proposed line, right of way for
which is reported to have been Sc
cured and for which surveys have
been started, will be about 35 miles
in length and will connect at Che
welah with the power line of the
Stevens County Power and Light
company.
The Stevens County Power and
Light company's power line from
Movers Falls through Colville to Che
welah has been supplying electricity
to the mines and magnesite quarrles
out from Chewelah, but increased de-
mands have made it advisable to con-
meet with the Long lake plant IN
order to secure more power when
necessary. The Washington Water
Power Co. will extend only to the
magnesite quarry near Cheweiah'
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-04-10
VOCATIONAL TRAINING FOR
OUR DISABLED SOLDIERS

According to information given out
by Claude H. Anderson, head of the
federal board for vocational educa-
ton in this district, the following dis
abled soldiers of Stevens county are
being taught occupations at the eX-
pense of the government. Others
who are eligible have deferred their
training for various reasons.
The government is training these
men because they were disabled by
wounds or diseases which handicap
them in following their former occu-
pations. Some are trained in schools,
others in shops, factories or stores,
some by a combination of both
methods. Single men receive $50
per month for living expenses. Ad-
ditional amounts, bringing the total
up to as high as $3.50 per month, are
allowed for dependents.
District No. 13, which includes
Washington, Oregon and Idaho, has
trained or approved for training over
1000 disabled soldiers to date.
Following is the list: Francis Horr'
Loon Lake, commercial; Elmer Helne-
man, Addy, Commercial.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-04-10
OF THE
COMING EVENTS

April 10-Public sale, livestock,
implements, household goods, j. H.
Geesaman, 5 miles west Of Boyds.
April 15-Republican county con-
vention, Colville.
April 17-Musical number, Lyceum
course, Colville Theater.
April I'll. l.. l.. l.. dance, Orin.
April 27-Republican state conven-
tion, Bellingham.
April 28-Democratic county con-
vention, Colville.
May 17-Democratic state cOnven-
ton, Spokane.
June 1-5-State grange, Aberdeen.
June 8-Republican national con-
vention, Chicago.
June 28-Democratic national con-
vention, San Francisco.
Sep. 20, 80, Oct. Stevens County
Livestock Show, Colville.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-04-10
PETITION FOR
STREET PAVING
SIX BLOCKS IN THE BUSINESS
DISTRICT TO BE PAVED THIS
SEASON, ON PETITION
Possibility that AN Additional Four
Blocks of Cement Will BE Laid
on West First Avenue

A petition by property owner as
presented to the city council : Y
evening, asking for the t
paving of six blocks of the IS
district. The area covered ie
petition embraces Oak stree m
the south line of Beach to til. h
line of First, Beach from the M,st
line of Main to the east line of
Ook, Astor from the east line of
Main to the east line of Oak, First
avenue from the east line of Main to
the east line of Oak, and Main street
from the south line of Second to the
south line of Third. The street COM
mittee was authorized to secure an
engineer to prepare plans and speci
fications, so that a call for bids may
be made next month.
The paving will be according to
the same plan as that adopted for
the four blocks paved last year, ex-
cept that there will be changes in
the widths of the sidewalks and in
the widths of the graveled centers.
An effort will be made to secure l..
j. Dare, Spokane engineer, who
handled the work here last year, and
who built the large concrete reser-
vor some years ago.
A movement is on foot to secure
the paving of First avenue from
Wynne street to the depot, the ce-
ment to be 20 feet wide in the CEN
ter of the street This street is in
bad condition for heavy traffic every
spring, and a number of the bust
ness interests of the city have signi-
fed their desire to contribute to
fund which will supplement the
assessments made on the adjoining
property, which is not all valued high
enough to sustain the entire paving
cost. A meeting of the chamber of
commerce hos peen called Tor next
Tuesuay evening to discuss this
subject, which has been given con-
siderable attention by Mayor w. G.
Hartwell.
Although the light and telephone
companies hold long franchises for
the use of the city streets for setting
their poles, an effort is being made
by the park board to secure a grad
ual elimination of poles from the
business streets where cement paving
is to be placed. Manager H. r. Will
liams of the light and power COM
pany will make survey of the down
town district for the purpose of
planning for the gradual placing of
poles in alleys, and although this
can not be done all at once, it is
hoped to eliminate number of the
poles from the new paving district
this year.
Chicken Owners Beware
The city council took cognzance of
the fact that chickens have been
roaming the town since April /, in
defiance of the ordinance which says
they shall not, and the city marshal
has been instructed to enforce the
ordinance.
Because water rents are not always
paid when due, the marshal has been
instructed to shut off the water on
places where the rent is not paid by
the first of next month following
the meter reading. A charge of so
cents will be made for turning on
the water
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-04-10
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
AT COLVILLE ON APRIL q

A mass convention of the demo-
Gratis of Stevens county is hereby
called for Wednesday, April 2S, 1920,
at p. m. at the county courthouse
for the purpose of selecting % dele
gates and % alternates to the demo-
cratic state convention to be held in
Spokane May II. At the county
convention the women will elect
county chairwoman and state COM
mitteewoman, the latter to attend
the Spokane convention to assist in
electing a state chairwoman.-Signed,
James Bowling, secretary county
central committee.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-04-10

connecting there with the Stevens
County Power and Light Co. line
The latter company will continue to
furnish all power needed for Che
wclah and its mines, but with the
new arrangement will be able to buy
such additional power at any time as
needs may require.
The magnesite operators are busy
Some of the plants are being operat-
ed to almost capacity, but they lack
power. The electric current they re-
ceive is insufficient and it is likely
to diminish next summer with a re-
duction in the flow of water with
which power is generated. Some
of the plants are equipped for the
use of gas, but this power is insult
ficient and the price of gas makes
the operation expensive. The mag
nestle operators will pay for the con-
struction of the line to be built by
the Washington Water Power COM
pany and for the money advanced
Wi obtain credit to be applied on
current consumed, according to an
operator go.
The Northwest Magnesite company
having quarries IN the mountains and
a calcining plant mile below Che
welah, is running day and night
TheAmerican Mineral Products COM
pany is operating on a large scale
and expanding. The American Re
fractories, among the three largest
dealers of the world in refractory
materials, acquired an option on the
Double Eagle quarry and the site for
a calcining plant. last November 1t
has so men engaged in quarrying
and calcining and in test of its
resources with diamond drills. Its
operations may rank with the first
in Stevens county if tariff is placed
on foreign magnesite. 1t has enlarg-
ed the calcining plant on the property
and built a short tramway for $685.,
600. The Western Materials COM
pany has developed a quarry near
Springdale and is developing a fac
tory near Valley for the manufacture
of stucco and mineral paint
One of the calcining plants is said
to consume 300 tons of coal month.
The fuel is brought from remote
points at a considerable expense for
freight. Coal containing little ash
is said to be desired for calcining.
To this end some of the magnestc
operators recently inspected the
property of the Colville Valley Coal
.o.D,r--y, ....,r,,. s'.'s, - '''"P'i'h'
near Valley.
The Valley coal is said to contain
the qualities desired. The impress
sion obtained of the mine and its
prospects is said to have been favor
'sbIe An official of the coal com
pany said that the development was
steadily nearing a point where all
requirements of the calcining plants
and other orders could be filled.
Magnesite, coal and iron production
will increase the number of employees
greatly.
H. R. Williams of Colville, mana
ger of the Stevens County Power and
Light company, states that the build
ing of the new line will be done as
soon as possible, but that prices and
deliveries are no longer matters Of
routine, but are real problems.
Where a pole used to cost $1.75, it
now costs anywhere from $40 to $l2,
and all electrical equipment is way
up in price, with deliveries not at all
certain. Mr.. Williams says that the
new line will enable his company to
serve patrons with all the juice they
need, including the mines about Che
Welah.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-04-10

The ladies of the Amethyst club
were entertained at the home OF Mrs.
Grover Graham Thursday afternoon
Guests were Miss Genevieve Mel
cher, Mrs. l.. f.. Jesseph, Mrs. X. >.
Wells. Bridge was played at three
tables, Mrs. Vilwock winning the
prize, a can of pineapple. Ice cream
and cake were served.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-04-10
Some day | will go, too.

SUWe uay I VIII go, 100.
After ALL it is this little strain of
intimacy and friendliness that makes
life worth living in the small town
and the rural districts. Nobody can
deny that the large place holds many
worthwhile things that we small
community folk do not get. But who
shall say that we have not compen-
sation?
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-04-10

The county conference of the In
tcrchul'ch movement will be held at
the NJ. f. church, Colville, Friday
afternoon and evening, April IL.
Noted speakers with stereopticon
lecture, Free to all.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
|CollfEessiotlsof ofaBride|
 (CopFiqht 19e0 by He Efuupr,e ASsoeadon)

I had caught the first glance which had passed between them when they met after months of separation. It was like an involuntary confession of man and maid falling in love at first sight. Neither of them under stood. They were equally bewil- dered
 I had witnessed that surprising en- brace. precipitated by the terrier and the raccoon when Deb appeared to be robbed Of her will to escape from Jim's arms, when Jim had held her as fl she had always belonged there and had come at last to her rightful place on his breast.
 In that clasp. Deb had lost her girlish ignorance. And Jim?
 It seemed to be that Jim and Bob are much alike in their, emotional re- actions. They are dense. or stupid or is 1t masculine of them to Ignore the stae of a woman's emotions and tC be alive only to their own?
 Whatever his feelings. Jim scarcely seemed to realize that Deborah coulC suffer in the tragedy. Had he knowI that his arms were like home to her he would have taken care. not to se her. I am sure, for Jim is generous He never would have inflicted upon he the pain knew she was enduring whel they went together to the country clut He never would have gratified an secret mood or need of his own at he expense, never would have axacted moment alone with her at the cost c her misery.
 If Deb suffered that daysit was als Ann's fault. For that bebe. Ann, ha practically thrown her husband to an of us girls when she ran home in temper about her pumps and her pet The big mistakes of life often hing on it's petty annoyances.
 When Ann immured herself. she rt leased her husband to go straigl where he ought not to have gone, the girl who could give him the peaS which mas never to be had with h wife. Thus she acted, I suppose, lif
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
BY CORA MOORE

New ork TaSUtOn tAOtUOFiby
 NEW YORK.-Here is a pretty girl, with average features and an average amount of personality.
 Note how these different types of hats bring out different characteristics making her actually appear a. differ crit type of girl.
 The millinery association has us all wrought up about this idea. They say 1t is up to us to wear the sort of hats that bring out our best points, not only in features but in our minds and souls.
 Perfect Hat for Type
 At the right, below is a perfect hat for this type, of face. It is seldom that a hat combines, as this does, the long sweep across the face with so graceful a curve. Then, too, a draped hat. usually calculated to appear heavy. seldom is so effectively light ened as this by the points outlining the brim and the ostrich fronds that rise above them.
 Just above, is a hat entirely unsuit- able, according to the association. to lhis type of face. The down turned orim is wrong. especially when topped by a draped crown. It casts too heavy a shadow. blurring the features instead of bringing them out and produces a generally top-heavy appearance.
 Clearly Defined Crown The large hat above in the center | is better for these features than the one just described. because the brim though downturned, is larger and tho
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

thousands of wives who ought to know better.
 It did occur to me that those silly pumps and the ridiculous beastie were not the real cause of Ann's obstinacy. She had heard Deb confess to me: T love him. I can't stop loving him." But she had not heard her husbands name. It was not mentioned. She had no reason to conclude that Deb was speaking of Jim. Deb's exclama- ton might have referred 10 any of her acknowledged suitors.
 ''But a wife's instinct is often reli- able in such matters" said myself to myself "One never can tell when Aims mind is working and when it is not
 (To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

40 or 50 cotton. it can be used for pillow cases, dresser scarfs, etc.
 Chain and make a ring. Chain 5 and double crochet times into the ring with chain stitches between each double crochet stitch Chain 6. turn and slip stitch into the 3rd stitch from the needle, making a picOt Chain 3 and double crochet times into the middle space of the previous row.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH Jim Scarcely Realizes That Dsborah Could Suffer in the Tragedy

Whether Jim Lorlmer ever thought tenderly of Deborah Burns. the girl he did not marry, no woman could have guessed. but perhaps mary a man could have told. Since Jim had re- ccived his discharge from the air ser vice and installed Ann in her beautiful kingdom. he had met his first love only half a dozen times. always with just the proper mixture or familiarity and formality. just the correct balance be. tween his old bachelor privilege of paying her pretty attentions and his new benedict obligations to the merely courteous.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
ACTRESS WILL ENTER
 STAGE ON A PLATE

PARIS-In a new play, "L'Homme a Ia Rose" shortly to be produced in Paris. there is a dinner orgy scene in which an actress is carried onto the stage on a plate. Mile. Agnes Sou ret, recently adjudgeH the most beau tiful woman in France was offered the job but turned it down.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
NONE BUT THE BRAVE DESERVE THE FAIR BUT
 SHE'S VERY BRAVE THESELA LEAP YEAR DAYS
TIMES HAVE CHANGED SINCE MAIDENS BLUSH ED TO HEAR ADMIRERS PLEAD THEIR CAUSE

CLEVELAND. O.-Now altogether, everybody. what year A this? Ten to one. the answer will be 1920 anyhow. by the men.
 Funny thing. how quickly danger is forgotten. Just because the years get ting old. is no sign it isn't losing any of it's dangerous characteristics.
 It's still LEAP YEAR, isn't it?
 Sure.
 Once 5lashin9 Maiden
 Now there was a time-even some of the present generation can remem- Der it-when the "proposee" was ye shy and blushing maiden. With one hand in his. she would shrink timidly away, just enough-of course. not too much-whsn her gallant lover pleaded on his knees, that her answer might be "Yes."
 Then came the day. not quite so long ago. when this same shy and blushing maiden, 1T. her kindness of heart, eager to help him out of his embarrassment. watched every chance unobtrusively to make his way easier for him. Of course. she couldn't do his proposing for him. Oh. Tho. that wasn't done. But gentle. unadvertised cooperation she could and would give.
 Now Is Brave
 But NoW-what with war work and suffrage and all, she feels it scarcely upNto the dignity of her new position to sit idly by and let him do all the work. True she is universed-handi- capped by lack of long experience-in the art of proposing. But will any Miss America let such trifles stop her. while there are books in the library and questions to ask and people to ob-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
coMpANloNs IN CRIME

Customer-Do you make any reduc- tion for those in the same line of business?
 waiter--Yes; are you restaurant keeper2
 Customer -No-Pm robber. Le Rire Paris.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

serve? Hardly.
 So if any bachelor among you craves further bachelorhood, he'd best be wary Leap Year is an aggraVation. YOU know. It's the very time to take the plunge and get in practice, she ar gues to herself And if she fails with
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

THE JNsAnITARY BoLsH

One thing certain"
 "What2"
 The song I'm Forever Blowing Rnbhies' wagn't written by a. bolshe- vik'' "No?"
 NO, indeed-a bolshevik never gets even that near to soap. .-Florida Times Union.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
STEAL HOG. DRESS
 TT ON PREMISES,

ST. FAC1.--Thieves stole a hog and a calf fTom the barnyard Of Gottfried Mabre, farmer near North St. Paul and then displayed the limit sn nerve Mahre thinks. They slaughtered and dressed the animals on the premisesl
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
plscouRAclNc

The Colonel-Tm playing Mr. Smith tomorrow.
 Caddie--Iie canna play at all
 The Colonel Then III beat him. (-addie - No. ye wunna. -- John O'Jondon's Weekly,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
LEFT BEFORE DAWN

While you were standing in the doorway telling the sweet young thing goodnight, did it ever dawn upon you"
 "Oh. no! I never stayed as late as that. t."-Edinburgh Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

Chain and double crochet into the center of the chain stitches made to start the first row. Then continue un- til the lace is the required length.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
PUTTING ON GLOVES

The correct way to put on silk gloves
 is to work each finger and the thumb down separately. The gloves should never be forced down by the finger of .the other hand into the crotch of the fingers.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
Chicken Piokinc

''Is a chicken big enough to eat when it is three weeks old2"
 "Why, of course noti.
 "Well. how does it live, then?" - Boys Life. /
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

Air travel over the English channel Is becoming almost as common as ferry traffic A new line is to be estab- lished between London and Amster- dam
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
Lace Patterns
 A New Design
 Every Week
CHAIN EpelNe

This lace, when made of 70 or so cotton thread, makes a dainty edge for lingerie or baby clothing Made with