davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
HIGH PRICES LAID
TO CLOTHING MEN
Department Of Justice Chief
Claims They Are Purposely
Restricting Output.

Officials OF the Department of JUS
tice today scored manufacturers OF
clothing and other necessities, who,
they charge. are cutting down pro-
duction to keep up the high prices
which they have been predicting will
prevail in the fall"
Armin w. Riley, former chief Of
the Department OF Justice Flying
Squadron" and now in charge OF the
sugar situation, declared that such
deliberate restricted output. when the
demand still exceeds the, supply. is a
violation OF law.
He explained however. that the re-
cent action OF the courts In freeing
big wooden manufacturers in Massa'
chusetts, from charges OF violating
the Lever act have temporarily rob-
bed the Department of its principal
weapon. An appeal has been taken
by the prosecution, but until this APP
peal comes before the court, no fur
ther action can be taken.
Howard Il. Figg. special assistant
to Attorney General Palmer. In active
charge OF the campaign against the
H. c. L.. charged the manufacturers
with having given as their excuse
for high prices that the demand eN-
ceeded the supply, and NOW when
the public stops buying, and the man
ufacturers have a chance to catch up.
they deliberately cut their production
still further. laying off men. and
closing their shops" he added
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
LOTS OF SUGAR IN U. S.,
SAYS AIDE TO PALMER
Shortages Largely Due TO TimOrOus
Buying by Retailers, Declares
Riley.

There is plenty of sugar to supply
the market for necessary needs.
Armin w. Riley, special assistant TO
the Attorney General, handling the
sugar situation. said today.
There should be plenty OF sugar
on the market" Riley said. where
there is a scarcity. 1t probably is due
to the failure OF the distributor TO
secure his supply from the refiner,
or importer.
THAT has been the case in many
communities. When sugar was
scarce these men clamored for sugar,
and now when they can get ii, they
either buy in small quantities, for
fear the price will go down, or they
don't buy at all.
THE best solution in such in
stances is for the community to de-
mand that these distributors get
sugar"
He explained the car shortage also
was a big factor. For instance, he
said, there might be large supplies
of sugar near the refneries yet be
short ages in communities, because Of
lack of transportation facilities
The Washington times., 1920-07-22

Their SUCCESSORS viii serve six years
1hs eAAlFsaans . saiaHy atn - tteSe
year and the associate members
salaries $4,000 each.
OLINIER's CHOICE 4 SURPRISE.
Mr. olivier's appointment Was some
thing OF a surprise, until YESTERDAY
Afternoon. to sssst people. Mr.. Ken
nedy and Mr.. Timanus were. rather
expected. The choice of Mr.. Olivier as
chairman also was something OF
surprise. for Mr. Kennedy was be
lleved 10 be slated for that place. ~
appears that Mr.. Kennedy declined
tho chairmanship and the long term.
The Governor. IL is said, prevailed
on him against his will to go on the
commission, but could get him 10
take no more than the short term
and the second Democratic place
Ths selection OF Mr.. olivier and MI
Timanus are said to be due largely
to MIR. Kennedy.
The members Of the board held
meeting early last night, and agreed
upon j. Ferd Hayward, former
newspaper man, as secretary OF the
commission. Mr. Hayward has been
assured OF the place for weeks,
Other meetings will be held shortly
at which quarters will be selected
aud details OF organization Effected
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
OLIVIER HEADS ND.
i RACE COMMISSION
Ex-Mayor E. Clay Timanus and
Joseph P. Kennedy Named
His Associates.

BALTIMORE. July 22.-After many
weeRt OF painful waiting, and after
several states had been proposed and
agreed upon. only TO be smashed for
one reason or another, Governor
Ritchie last night finally announced
the names OF the new state Racing
Commission ar follows:
stuart olivier, chairman, OF RuNton,
general manager of the Baltimore
News.
Il. Clay Timanus, Of Baltimore,
, former member OF the Public Service
Commission and former Mayor.
Joseph T.. Kennedy, Of Baltimore.
president OF the Kennedy Foundry
Company.
Chairman olivier and Mr.. Kennedy
are the Democratic members OF the
board Mr.. Timanus In the Repub-
lican member. Mr.. olivier's term will
run six years; Mr.. Timanus' four
years, and Mr.. Kennedy's two years.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
| ilEMON JUICE
| FOR FRECKLES
CiSls! Make beauty lotion for
afew cents--Try it!

Into bottls containing three
ounces OF orchard white, shake well
and you have quarter pint Of the
best freckle and tan lotion and com
Iplexion beautitier, at very, very
small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter Will
supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck, arms and hands each
day and see how freckles and blem-
ishes disappear and how clear, soft.
and -rosy-white the skin becomes
Yes. 1t is harmless and never irri.
tates.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
JERSEY SALOON BLAST
SNUFFS OUT FOUR LIVES

NEW YORK, July 22.-Andrew
Polski, who had a saloon at eli Sum
init avenue. Jersey City. and his bar
tender. Frank Kararzewski, were held
in $4,000 bail each on Il charge of
manslaughter today by Judge Leo
Sullivan in the Jersey City police
court.
Their arrest and arraignment on
the manslaughter charge grew out OF
an explosion OF alcohol and fire in
Polski's saloon that killed Polski's
wife and three children and mortally
burned neighbor's child.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
Our Weekend Bargain Day
Save 1000 to 5000. Store Closes Saturday
No Phone Orders on Advertised Items
Wash Dress Goods,
Friday at IL Price

A stupendous business Of late
In these summer dress materials
results in 500 remnants of ging-
hams, voiles and organdies, ! to 4
yard lengths. To De sold on Fri
day at half regular prices.
second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
$3.98 Sports Hats,
Friday ONLY, $2.79

The ideal Felt Hat to roll up and
put in the vacation grip. A soft
flexible hat that can be worn in
different styles to suit the wear
and will not show the wear as
quick as ribbon hat. Neatly
trimmed with embroidery tassels
and narrow ribbons. A good va
ricty Of colors to choose from.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
$2.95 Silk Hose,
Friday Only, $2.55

kayser and Onyx makes. Full
fashioned Pure Silk Hose, with
Isle garter tops. All sizes in black,
white, brown, navy blue and gray.
All perfect. Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
On Special Tables-Two
Special Lots u
Cotton and Silk
Blouses, y
Friday, 89c & $l.88

Wolfe and Batiste
Blouses, white and colored
effects. Regular sips to
$1.49 grades at 89c.
Blouses of heavy Jap
Silk in plain tailored and
embroidered styles, with
round collars and three
quarter sleeves, at $l.SS.
Bargain Hasement.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
85c and 81 Hose,
Friday Only, 69c

Onyx and other good makes Fine
Lisle Hose. mock seam, plain and
dropstitch effects; all sizes in
black, white, navy blue, gray and
brown. All perfect.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
Mems Bathing Suits,
Friday Only, $1.79

Regular at $3.50. These one
piece suits, with white and red
trimmings; all sizes, 80 to 46.
Mems Shop-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
Csc and $1.OO Hose,
Friday Only, 69c

Onyx and other good makes.
Fine Isle hose, mock seam. plain
and dropstitch effects; all sizes in
black, white, navy blue, gray and
brown. All perfect. Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
Mems Straw Hats,
Friday Only, SITS

Every $500 and S4.25 hat in
cluded; all this seasons newest
styles; best of shapes in all sizes.
Friday at $2.75. '<'t- >.. =.
Mems Shop-Main Floor. I
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
Mems Silk Scarfs.
Regular ut $1.5O,
Friday Only, $1.OO

These wide open-end "Four-in-
lands" are d popular S1.50
cravat. None to be excepted
all at s1.00 for Friday only.
Mems Shop-Main Floor.
Mems 40c Socks for Friday
Only, 6 Pairs, $1.3S
Save the difference between
s2.4O and s1.3S-but you must
come tomorrow. Choice of black
and blue socks (4O0 pairs), sec
onds Of 40c grade.
Mems Shop-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
$1.OO Brassieres,
FRIDAY Only, CSC

Perfect fitting, trimmed front
and back with pretty patterns OF
lace or embroidered. Some are re-
inforced under arm. SO to AS.
Main Floor. .
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
$2.95 Silk Hose,
Friday Only, $2.55

WOmeu's. fine makes. Full
fashioned Pure Silk Hose, with Isle
garter tops. All sizes in black,
white, brown, navy blue and gray.
All perfeet Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
Extra Special for Friday
Mems Shirts, So Grade
Friday Only at $2.39

The Palais Royal Mems Shop we-known $500 Madras
and Percale Shirts, made with collars All
superior at the prices All sizes here Friday only $239
Mems ShOp-Man Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
Boys $3.50 Kool Kloth
knickers, Friday, $1.95

Gray and heather mixtures, the
coolest, and most durable warm
weather trousers. Every. pair
standard make, full lined, Sizes
7 TO Is. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
Women's Fine $5 Corsets,
FRIDAY Only, 1898

Designed to at every type OF
figure, heavily boned throughout
Made Of fancy pink brocade or
coutil. Some have wide elastic
across back. These are wonderful
yaIues Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
$3.50 Wash Suits.
Friday Only y, $1.25

Fast color Twills, Repps, etc.
Junior Norfolk and short Russian
models, so shirts. Sizes 3 to s.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
Boys Bell Blouses,
Friday Only, $1.15

Seconds Of the regular $3.50 to
$3.50 grades of fine Percalse.
Chambrays, Madras, etc. Sports
and collar attached styles Sizes
6 to 10. Limit to a customer.
Third Floor.
Mems Straw Hats, !,
Regular at 1925, -
Friday Only, Sligo
Only a very limited number
and some slightly marred bv win
low display-S3,25 qualities at
'l.69. Men's Shop-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
For Door and Windows,
b4.59 Awnings, Friday, $2.95

Made of the regular s-oz. materials.
Every awning attached 10 iron frame.
Easy to hang Complete with fixtures.
P.iais Rsy.i-seesad Fisor.
The Washington times., 1920-07-22
$500 Long Silk Gloves,
Friday Only, $500

OF excellent lincne, finished with
lace edging. Limit TO a customer.
Bargain Rnscmcnt.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-16
Thirsty Diver.

OF all crafts diving is the most lone
ly; but the diver while at work is alb
sOlutely his own master, and even tho
result of his work cannot always he
seen. But 1t Is rash to assume that
he cannot Ego round the corner to
have a drink" A diver once EN-
ployed In saIvaging a, wrecked vessel,
varied the monotony of his work by
salving Iottle This he carried to a
part of the ship that was above water,
and, by manipulating his helmet, he
managed to quench his thirst. Then
he tried to close the helmet again,
but the rush of air made it impossi-
bile; so he had to give the alarm sig
nal and wait patiently until he was
rescued.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-16
HISTORY MERELY A LESSON
Paints Pictures Only That They May
Be an Inspiration to Future
Generations.


History does not relate for the sake
of relating; II does not paint for the
sake of painting; Ii relates and paints
the past that it may be living lesson
of the future. 1t proposes to instruc1
new generations by the experience of
those who have gone before them. by
exhibiting to them a faithful picture
of great and important events with
their causes lind their effects. with
general designs and particular pas
sfons. With the faults and virtues that
are found Commingled In human
things. II teaches the excellence of
prudence. courage, and great thoughts
profoundly meditated. constantly pur
sued, and executed with moderation
and force 1t shows the vanity of
immoderate pretensions, the power of
wisdom and virtue, the impotence of
folly and crime. Thucydides. Polyblus.
and Tacitus undertake anything rather
than procuring new emotions for an
idle curiosity or worn threndbare
Imagination. They doubtless desire
to interest and attract, hut more TO
instruct; they are the avowed masters
of statesmen and the preceptors Of
mankind.-Victor Cousin.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-16
For a Headache.

A correspondents recommends the
following simple remedy for headache
sick headache particularly. Cut n
lemon in half and squeeze the juice
into tulnbler. Add II few-a very
few grains of sugar. and fill the glass
nearly tlIree-quarters full of cold wat
err Now stir in half an eggSpoOnful
of ordinary baking soda. This VIII tizz
up, of course. ami the Araught must
be swallowed during effervescenrc
If one does fails to relieve hentlnche,
repeat II three hours after Taken
fasting, the first thing in the morning.
1t will do much to settle the Stomach
after the sick headache. and probably
prevent It's recurrence for s0lue time to
come. This kitchen physic has pre-
vailed when pllenacetfn and other
nerve-quieters have signify failed TO
do so.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-16

Mrs. Paul Paulson, nee Bessie Hig-
ginbotham. Both of these young
ladies have been raised here in
Meyers Falls. They received some
useful and also beautiful gifts in
silver, china and many useful articles.
The afternoon was spent in chatting,
music and songs. A fine lunch was
served little after 4.
Mrs. A. Branigan received news
last Friday of the serious illness OF
her father. She left on the noon
train for Winnipeg. After she left
here they received telegram stating
that he was better.
Quite a number of people attend
ed the sale last Thursday at Ulrich's.
Some of the men have been laughing
about how the women focked around
the table where the dishes were. l
wonder if the women don't laugh
some times when hubby comes home
from a sale.
The attendance of the Meyers Falls
Sunday school was 81 last Sunday.
Tuesday night was the first real
frost of this fall, but it didn't kill
all of the tomato plants or beans.
Not many here have dug their DO
tatoes yet, for they want the little
ones to grow to big ones.
Mrs. Jim Congklin went away on
the noon train Sunday for her home
in Seattle. She has been here visit
ing with her daughter Mrs. c. H.
Keller for six weeks.
Mrs. Mum and daughter Jaunita
went to Spokane for a few days to
visit with Mrs. Nunn's mother and
sister before they go to California
for the winter.
Some of the men who went on a
deer hunt last week, returned but
didn't get but one and report hunting
not very good
At the grange hall Oct. 80 will
be given program, also a lunch
consisting of apple cider, pumpkin
pie and ginger bread. And the COB
Inns will get you if you don't watch
out. Come and enjoy the fun.
Apples, Apples everywhere are the
reports from the two warehouses
here. They haven't started to put in
the basement.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-16
Do the Moments Work Well.

It's not easy to arouse enthusiasm
without great motive. Yet the man
who Is everastingly searching for the
big thing to do never accomplishes
much. Life's great opportunities come
to those who are busy with their own
jobs. There is no recommendation
like that of industry. Candidates for
new jobs may receive attention. In
times of need, but when really great
man Is wanted men seek to find him
among the toiling leaders Of success
full enterprises. The principle is as
old as history. When the Lord need
ed prophets he called them from the
pillow and the pasture. When the
Christ needed disciples he called them
from the nets and the receipts of Gus
toms. When the world needs a man
today 1t looks for him among the busy
producers of progress.-Grit.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-16

their mill to Barred ranch where
they will have big winters work
ahead of them.
Albert Wright of Evergreen ranch
teamed into Colville Thursday with
a load of fruit.
Mr.and Mrs. F. Zurbrugg were
among Colvile shoppers Thursday.
Jacob Sell, father of Mrs. Albert
Wright, and Leonard Sell, nephew
of Northport, are visiting at Ever
green ranch.
Lettie Jones had the highest aver
age in spelling last month, it being
1913.
Calvin 1eithead started to school
last week. He is. reviewing the 9Th
grade.
Cora Wright started school last
week. This is her first time and
she says she enjoyed it.
Silver Underwood and four others
killed the first deer of the season
in Greenwood last Saturday.
E. R. Lynn motored to Spokane
on business Saturday, returning Mon
day.
Shopping in Colville recently were
Gus Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Wright, j. Powers, Bert Curry, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Zurbrugg and son AL
fred, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Leithead
and George McGaughey.
George McGaughey, formerly of
Stevens county, has recently return
ed to the county after having tried
farming the Palouse country. He
did not make thing from last
years crops in the Palouse, and
states that the farmers there are
living out of tin cans. He travelled
for $50 miles around Spokane and
states that he did not find anything
that looks as good to him as Stevens
county. He has rented the Elms
and has prepared the ground for so
acres of wheat, and on Thursday
sent from Spokane a truckload of
seed wheat to SOW the 80 acres.
Mrs. Ray Walston Of Edgewood
ranch has as her guests her mother
and brother from the coast.
Mrs. George McGaughey and
daughter Miss Myrtle are at Kettle
Falls for a stay with Mrs. D. Nc
Keller until the apple season is over.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lynn, Gene
We've and Dean Hale, accompanied
by William Leithead and Miss Leona
Leithead motored to "Colville Thurs
day.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-16
HALL OF FAME FOR TREES
Many Historic Perennial Plants Have
Been Nominated for Place IN
institution.

"The great Tree m Boston Common"
and "The Green Tree Hotel" at Lee
Claire. Ia, the most famous tree on the
Mississippi river, have been nominated
for place In the hall Of fame for
big trees" being complied by the
American Forestry association.
The great tree on Boston Common
was blown down in storm February
IL. 1918, the centennial Of the year In
which the colonists gathered around
the tree and started for Lexington to
give battle to the British.
The Green Tree hotel at LeClaire Ia
well known on the Mississippi river,
because to the river men 1t was the
waiting place Of men out Of Job and
looking for trip. Therefore they
gave II the name of the Green Tree
hotel. 1t Is considered to be 100 years
old.
Other nominations for the hall Of
fame include the De Soto Oak at
Tampa, Fla. from which De Soto start.
ed for the Mississippi. and the West:
the octopus tree, IN Charles CITY cotirii
ty, Virginia. the largest and Oldest tree
10 the state: the two oaks al Marlin
town, W. Va, marked In 1851 by Gen.
Andrew Lewis; the tallest tree In the
Balkans at Podgoritza., nominated by
the Red Cross, which had headQuar-
tiers near its,during the war.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-16
NEWS FROM BLACK LAKE
(From S. G. Constantine)

Frank Schumacher, Mrs. Jacob and
a friend were at the lake fishing last
Saturday with fair success.
H. j. Peat, Chan st. Clair and
Frank Kostka were fishing last week
with good success.
DR.. w. J. Keyes, Thomas A. Lee,
L. F. Kelsey, H. M. Champ, all of
Spokane, are camping at the lake for
few days On the 18th DR.. Keys
had caught the limit.
George Days returned Sunday from
the camp of the Ohio Match Co.,
where he has been working.
L. H. Woodcock helped S. G. Con-
stantine last week on his new root
mot INCONSISTENCY cellar
w. l.. Orr has installed Az H. P.
Economy gas engine to pump the
water to a concrete reservoir above
the house to supply the water by
gravity for domestic use.
Frost this year has been mild SO
far and the potato vines are still
green.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-16
ARE YOULOOKING FOR A HOME?

Look this over right away-60
acres, 20 in cultivation, 40 could be
cultivated, 10 in alfalfa, 1-acre or.
chard; all fenced, some timber, extra
good we'll; black loan soil; 3-room
house, barn 3Ox30, nen house, cellar,
ETC., team, wagon, harness, fine
milk cows, 10 tons hay, garden,
spuds. Immediate possession. Ill
health and age compels sacrifice of
this fine home place. Only $2750 on
terms.
Another place of 20 acres, Is in
cultivation; creek crossing place, also
fine we'll on place, room house, barn
16x36, shed 12x24, hog house, hen
house, etc., good cows, team horses,
buggy, wagon, farm implements, hay,
corn, etc., new cream separator;
household goods. All goes for $4,000
on terms. Located close to above
place and offered for sale for same
reasons.
Archer R. Squire, Kettle Falls.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-16
Teach Child Courtesy.

Good manners in children as well as
grown people are the expression of
an innate consideration for the rights.
privileges and opinions of other peo-
pie.
Years of experience have crystal
lied this feeling into certain conven,
tional forI s. of expression which ev-
tie habits of courtesy, which should
be a part of every day life. are realty
the outward and visible sign of an
Inward grace" Few acquisitions are
more valuable to anyone than that
charm of manner which wins the I'm
mediate regard OF everyone with whom
they come into contact.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-16
Mind Working One Way.

Hopelessly imbecie, an inmate of a
Devonshire (England) poOr-law home
for the insane possesses wonderful
memory. II the number Of any psalm
be mentioned this man can at once
recite the whole psalm. Given the
number of a hymn, he can repeat all
the verses. But, more wonderful still,
IL he be given a date In any year, he
can tell the day of the week on which
that date occurred.
Here Is a poser for mind experts.
This poor mans brain hicks all the
qualities which make for sanity, save
one The faculty of memory may have
been normal at the mans birth. and
constant practice may have marvel
lousy developed 1t. Whatever the ex-
PLANTATION may be, the marvel is that
a mind capable of such tremendous
feat did not grow into an organ of
reason.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-16
Summit Valley News
Miss Nathalie Noble, Representative


R. H. Timmel has been over near
Rice for several days helping his
brother Hugh, who hurt his foot re-
Gently.
Miss Margaret Forslund entertain
ed a number of friends Sunday in
honor of her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Carmichael and her son Nor
man spent Sunday with the home
folks near Chewelah.
X. T. Toll came over from Idaho
Tuesday and stayed until Saturday
looking after his fruit farm here.
The pansies at Brookwood are
blooming nicely, some of them meas
uring three inches in diameter.
Walter Pearson killed deer last
Sunday.
Marie and Chris Paulsen were
getting crabapples at J. C. Klein's
Sunday.
James Bowling and Frank Har-
desty of Colville were through the
valley Sunday in the interests of
Mr.. Hardesty's campaign for county
clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Traaen of Hun
tiers visited his mother and other
relatives here Sunday.
Albert Dennis helped Mr.. Hague
butcher ten hogs Friday. Ben Cott-
man took them to Chewelah Satur-
day on his truck.
Mr.. Hendrickson and a friend from
Spokane are visiting at the Wyene
home and hunting deer.
Misses Florence and Clara Powell,
students in Colville high school, spent
Sunday at home here with their
mother.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-10-16
First Bolshevik Republic.

writer In a French newspaper has
discovered that Dolshevik republic
existed In China seventy years ago, at
Chetuga, in Manchuria. 1t was found
ed by conscript miners who had been
sent by the Chinese Emperor to dig
for gold. These men, treated as slaves,
deserted and established Communist
republic In the mountains. Their ex-
ample was followed by an entirely diff
ferent class, a race of brigands, who.
however, continued to spoil the
Egyptians" while leaving their COM
munist neighbors unmOlested. Their
menfolk are now policing Manchurla
on behalf of Japan, which adopted the
plan of setting, thieves to catch thieves.
and In return for their services pro-
tected them from Chinese and Russian
prosecutors.