davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-31
AMERlCUS TO BE INOCULATED
WITH "MgCRORE OE LOVE"

Nothing can now keep Americas
from being inoculated with the" Mi
crobe of Love-" for it is surely com
ing with such strength that not only
will its spread over the entire com
munity but its effects will extend
into nearby towns. The peculiar
marvel is that everybody wants the
Microbe to take charge of him and
make Americas a merry place for one
evening.
"The Microbe of Love" has visited
several cities in the last few weeks,
and everywhere it has gone it<has
left the community in better spirits
This is the way it is done.
In Huntsville, Ala, recently, "The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-31
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE.

F E r TILIZ f r e.

Editor Times Recorder: Some cot
ton farmers of the South are talking
of using cotton seed as a fertilizer
in view Of the fact that seed are not
bringing a good price.
It would be mistake to use cot
ton seed as a fertilizer for two rea-
sons: First, the South would be de-
prived of a great wealth-rroducing
substance-cotton seed oil; and, Sec
ond, cotton seed are not the best
form of fertilizer to apply.
One the first point, while it is I'M
fortunate that the vegetable oil mar
ket is off and the oil miller cannot
offer what the seed are really worth,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-31

MRS. CULvERLAYS
CRUTCHEs ASIDE
Virginia Beach Woman Freed OF
Rheumatism And Stomach
Trouble By Tanlac.
THIN BLOOD
MAKES YOU LAZY
Strengthen and Build Up Your
Blood With Pepto-Mangan

GIVE laid my old crutches away,
for I don't need them any more since
l took Tanlac," said Mrs. B. c. Gull
yer, of Virginia Beach, Va.
about year ago | lost my appe-
lite and my stomach got in such
bad condition l couldn't eat any
thing without suffering terrible pains.
| had to give up coffee, fruits and
vegetables because they hurt me 50
'much. My liver got out of order,
/ always had an awful bad taste in
my mouth and at times got so dizzy
! could hardly stand, l got SO weak
| couldn't do my homework and fl
nally began having rheumatism in my
feet and ankles so [ couldn't walk
without crutches. I was SO nervous
/ couldn't sleep well, and every day
Il seemed to feel more tired and
worn out then the day before.
Gone day some friends told me
how Tanlac had helped them and beg
ged me to try it. Well, / got eight
bottle ard before | had finished the
first two | was eating anything |
wanted, even fruits and vegetables,
without suffering, and when / had
finished my third bottle the rheuma-
tism was gone and | had laid my
crutches away. All my troubles are
gone now, my nerves are prefectly
calm and I sleep like a child every
night"
Sold in Americas by the Carswell
Drug company and in Sumter by the
Ewing Mercantile company (adv0)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-31
SHILOH LITERARY SOCIETIES
ENTERTAINED WITH PROGRAM

A very interesting feature of the
literary work being done at Shiloh
school was demonstrated by the La
nier and Wilsonian Literary societies.
The WilsOnians entertained the en-
tire faculty and student body last
Friday afternoon with the following
program:
Song-"Glory to Old Shiloh" Lou
Use Arlington, composed for the Will
scnians.
Recitation-Imogene Pitcher.
Reading - Stealing Watermet-
ons," Homer Still.
Piano Solo - Mamie Clair Lump
kin,
Jokes-Ruth Still.
Pen Picture-Guy Brady.
Debate-Resolyed That a Doctor
is More Beneficial to Society Than
a Preacher. Debaters. affirmative,
Lauren Halstead, Emma Jolly, Dora
Pitcher; negative, Leroy Jordan. I.
j. Reid, Mary Lee Daniel. After a
heated discussion, scoring strong
points, the judges decided two to one
in favor of affirmative.
Song-"America for Me-" High
School Girls.
Critic-Miss Ruth ChappeIl.
Another very progressive plan on
foot since mid-term is to beautify the
school campus. Mr. H. w. Harvey,
landscape, artist, from the State Ag-
ricultural college, visited the school
this week to make plans and confer
with the faculty and school officials
for its fUrtherance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-31
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF
LEGION TO MEET TUESDAY.

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
American Legion will hold an impor-
tant meeting Tuesday morning at
1880 o'clock with Miss Lula Mathis,
president of the auxiliary, at her
home on Church street.
Matters of Importance will come
up before the board at this meeting,
and it is urged that all members
present themselves at the hour nam
ed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-31
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
WOMAN,S CLUE TO MEET

The executive board Of the Wom-
ans club will meet Tuesday after
noon at the Community Club house at
3 $50 o'clock. All members are urg-
ed to be present at this meeting, as
important matters are to be placed
before the membership.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
BliaFORD SCHOOL CLUB
WINS ANNUAL FIELD MEET

Tn" annual field day Of tho Girl Re
serves "t tho Young Moments Chris
tiHn Association was Held Yesterday
hitrTroon ~ .;3c o'cIc"l ON tbr
WeSth"mpton College Grounds. First
piac, was won by ~. q Cluh
Mhich represented Einrord Juninr
Eifh school The Canary club. Which
represented the Fairmomt school Won
t"c srcoiIi Mace, and the third was
Won 10y the L. NJ Z. VI club. of IN,
AIRY street Settlement House
F"Uri"en teams OF the Girl Re
serves participated in the field dnv
contest aud many spectators were III.
lractcd 10y tn" games an braces which
~" slrIS carried out cnthuSiasticalIy
-" hrId day Yesterday Was :, mart ~
me G!rl. Reserve inirrcorps confess,
which viii terminate Nav -. m
which Time the leading club viii hc
presented som" token \ hanui,.t
VIII ais" b" given 81 that ana thr
honor. -
IN" various man,uvcrs in which
'hc teams participated Yesterday are
a. follows thrcc-l"EEcd race. crack =
- race. potato race. SuitcaS" race
sack race, overhead passba4U h,lI
throwing for d!stncc. NIFTY ana 100.
YARD dashea, and hroad jumping.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
TIGERS 8-OARED CREW
BEATS WORLDS CHAMPS
Navy RowcrS Go Down To Defeat
at Hands Of Princeton
Men.
IMv Nssoclatrn rrcss.l

PRINCETON. y. J.. May i-i.rincc-
tons varsity cicht-oarcd crew upset
all predictions today by defeating the
Olympic champion navy eight over
thc mile and scy"u-ciGhts course on
Lake Carnegie r "nc-Jnird OF a
length. Harvard. the other starter IN
the triangular regatta. :iniSHcu a i-oor
third. SIN boat lengths Dchlnd The
time OF the winning crew. 9 minutes
~ IL seconds. while no; exception
ally fast. Tor the distance, WAS con-
,siderel good in view OF the rowing
Harvard ana Princeton divided
honors in the other ~ o races on the
days program. the Crimson winning
the cShman rae. - two and one
hal! Lengths and the Tigers the Junior
varsity uySiN lengths
The varsity race was 0ac of the
most sensational ever seen on the
placid waters az Lake Carnegie. The
Crimson crew shot .ato the :eac az.
the starters sigma! with Princeton
named, Harvard. however. could hold
the coveted position for only u brief
period Two hundred yarGS grum the
start. Princeton and the Navy started
TO close the qU3rter-lcDsth gap and
before the half post VAS reached they
started To pull away from the Grim
SON oarSInca. From that point To- the
finish II Was a GrucllinG rae" between
Princeton tnd Navy, Harvard gradu-
ally dropping further behind.
fRINCElbN, y. j.. May THE
Harvard freshman eight defeated the
princeton regular freshman crew by
three lengths here today. NO tim,
announced. The distance Was
miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
JAMAICA ENTRIES

F!rs race-;er ih-ee-y-ar-oid- and up.
claim.ns ~ fnrlonE>EEnr!ce, Caruso. II:
i l,lnh, n cMSsGran;nl. si;:i4s :Iio sc,onh
;hird Ti,me. i:;p Also ran: AmncEaS.
sin. SULPHUR. E;tah", o-ma Reed. Wa!
Victor. trumrsail. Swecpup II
ing; one mi!e-,'hnnic Walsh. ~ t,;nr-
IS 'hrydses s,5.so s635 S M"% NI iak&
Kate, lu3 tf,etchcEl. $40, ihird. Tinr
Third race--,hc Elkridgc club stc,plr-
.has,; f"r t.ur;,ye -o!ds; two miles
N"rihwood: !57 !iyersl; .';ao. $50. t..tU,
sec"nd Ireland. III iCrawtordD. $40,
iigrTin. Ia"E rr!Sr, $e SEQ sn III" caller
Fourth race--tnr three yc,r-oidS and u;.
!Mo,7s,. $3.50, $50. $3.50, won. Sapy.
70. ,lancastyrl, $3.50. s2.aO. second Vie,
Chairman. up 'GrnnciSvnl. :3io. ,hird
TIM: nc ~ Also ran: The HnEgaa
half furloncS-rhG wag, liz ,uoyln
$1,000, $500; $40. Won; Icochar", II
en,e. Ne ~ tMorrls), .te'6. third Tina
70, - Also Kan: Margaret G.. som
Sixth raac-Th. rimlico spring h,rai.
"aI, ,hre-; year-o!Gs ana up; mile and g
$500. out, Won. Paul Jones. lis tt.col
So. out second Bonitacc leo 6Bu;.
weln. out, third. Time. l:5@ Also :an
Mock Draug-
S"yrnh r.ce--Thc country club s.!i.r
hand!car, thr""- yca:-ulis and nm, insr
ana a s!Aievnth-THntaius. lo5 ,tilrd.
S;5n - %, uui. won. kins John 10!
IInasehg,gg,'hl.. SLY. out. SECOND Jamin!
l.Ha is. Also ran. Etyyr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
PREP SCHOOL TRACK MEET
TO TAKE PLACE SATURDA
lRy Associnted press1

STATE COLLEGE, PA. Nav :.
The stage is all set for Penn Stat,
twelfth annual intcrscholauIc ira,
ana Held meet. which will nc he
next saturday. and the day VIII
turned over TO the visiting soho,
p"SS' "h" are expected In large mn,
oers. varsity track meet Va,
colgate and a varsity tennis n,,
WIN Swarthmorc promise to ma,
High School Day one that win ,n,
u" remembered by the visitors
Entries for the in,.rschor,.
meet viii not close until Tu..J,
nut advance Indications are tina, ~,
erai hundred high school n,bIc,
VIII compete for the J. G. wbi
.ohhS cup. which Is now held
"ili'amsport High This cup mn
oc won three times IN order 10 +
sure permanent possession, and 1,
"fii'anisport boys won their n,
leg on II last sprinr. Iiarrisonbui
Icch. Altoona. Lcwistown. patio
"re"nsburS ana a number of ON
leading high schools are exp.ctcd
contest with Williamsport for >,
premier hUnora
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
New York
Summary

summary: Two-hasc hii-KilduT
Thrc"-base hit Frisch Home run
konctchy. Sacrifice hit--Rapp. Double
rlays-i;ancroft and Kelly; Kildum.
Olson and kon"tchy Bancroft. Frisch.
Kelly and Snydcr; Griiiith and Miller.
Left on haecS-Now York. g. Brook
lyn. ;. Bases on balls-off Tony. |:
OF Smith, >. Struck out-by Smith.
|. Wild pitchcs-Smith. = umpires
Freeman and i:msllc. Time. 40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
AMERICAN POLO TEAM IN
FINE SHAPE FOR MATCHES
Practice Daily-Ovciwhclm Iluri-
inSton in First Match-iiiglly
Praised for Endcavor.

LONDON. May Tho American
pol" team. rapidly rounding into top
form. is beginning to create constcr-
nation among British sportsmcn. who
have watched the candidates work
ing out ON various playing nclds
this spring.
The Americans hold practice daily.
aud THIS practice. sporting writer's
declare. is making them whirlwinds.
AS an indication 81 the strength of
the organization, In the first mate
on English soil, the visitors rolled
up ii points 10 FOR birmingham,
their test opponcnts.
a dash and brilliancy in riding and
hitting that brought excited COM
ncnt from the spectators. They
scored three goals IN III" first four
minutes Of play, with Stoddard play
ing az No. ], Rumscy'S usual place,
ana RunScy * Tar more accurate
even than Stoddard
al polo. lie hits equally wei! on
either side OF the pony. Captain Mil
burns back handed drives amaze tn.
British"rs and are Immensely force
iul in any match.
Hitchcock is another Of the Amer
lean squadron who is developing into
one of it's most sensational players.
British critics characterize his play
ing as equal I" the best of the In
dian pol" cracks and declare that
ther" ism; Il NO. - his equal in al!
England.
As II consequence. there is some
pcssimism in British sporting cir
the invaders seem to be going glim-
ncrinc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
CHURCHILL DOWNS RESULTS


Frs; rnre--,w o-y rar-6!Gs. maiden r'r,as.
hyt fniionts Calamity JAM liz. i.a.t.,-g,'
ii+ 'rh' Esng"anee. lli Mar.at Il VIM
~ Eosc ~ .Std", IA. AN4sra. lIl. NIu-
cobd- ~; Gt.rit. -. Hum ,u!f.t.r ,r ,II
MISSION Bell" lis Far virginia III
second three r.,r-o.I- .ue p,
stHlns; I'VE and "a ha!: :utlruss- .'ro4I.
Ivy. calm" :: liz NJ s. Iut .W.nu..
CONNIE. loi Tn belgian H.. III. S,lyes,-.,
!o. .GeuFge Bp.y- 100. .Sen, ~ Ils
sun hose. los. ToNt or Jos. .Sir., mi
lUV' Glare Frances. 800. 'Cn., ,Ir.,.r,..
-; JoaguiEa, 700. Frl1l.r Ip5; Cro 5.a
~ sheba. 100: ecu. Sehc.-. me.
niFd yacr-thrcr- year pl.l,. u.fd.rs.
s!A fuiIongs- HennlnEtOn Ii5 Trader. liz
Iaf- Free, il5. Kcph. !l5. East View ,E
Maine. III; Phoenix. 10. A-i.mhoe.
fouf;h rAC--thTce-y ear-olIs ana Al,
Nt"ton selling stake. 2.guy added. ii,
iutIongs-PIckwicK. il2. coastal l'n,,.
;!z' Day Due. no. Fort 'rhurrhIu ia
E!sSito II. III: Lunetta, Iyp. VaIpr ii:
St!'!to'' 3; our Boots. o.. S.dg,ps!! iU-
SntsHt o. Inc Heather, -. Foam
F!:th Eace-thrre- ycar-oIus NINA ,,
claiming; ono rn!!e ana seventy v.-tSr
.I@ola, lob; 'Nug!yau. !CS: CnerI.DJ;," JfG
MnIte socks. 40. salute. 10 I'r.uiI,,,
III: MIS- Naukin. 50: Tan III III
Et;ii n;'ei 49,. HaekAInorc. rs, queen
sixth rdcc--two-!car-oids: n. hurting
ton nv. furlonss--C'onsuI no Ey.IS,
white, liz; Mawrooran. Ili: ToI. I'D.
F0!cy, no: Little Chief. no. Kai sang
S sion ilC Br;!lians Ray. mo; Eilaadjay
claimed Weather clear. track ffs;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
hlCKaRD WILL INTRODUCE
olD FIGHTERS AT MATCH
by United News

NEW YORK. May TEX pio,
mas invited "A select company or cham
pi"hs and cx-champions TO uso ,,,o
lr'r gate OF his statum at Jnrso,. ,u,,.
p I'M ."iy ana be introduced from ihss,
I,hE as Jack Dempsey md ,;noroia
,arpchticr enter the ring 10 6rhi snr
me worlds championships. ''r
nIchard has sent cards To .Joh,,v
'un' american hyHcight chanujnn
'"hhhy kilban". feather champion of
w. Morid: Bcnny Leonard. the Light.
m,iSnt KING. and Jack Britton and
Jimmy wilson. weller and mitdIc
.hSihpiohs. respectively. For some
renSi,, Jimmy Wilde. world. nv
Meisht iit!e holder. and Joe Lynch.
me bantam weight boss. have hcan
shubh"i: possibly In the belief thar
,hcy viii not he ruling their classes
hy then
Jim Jcnrice. Tommy BURNS liz,
,orb"t and Jess willard also have
h""n asked TO line up in the ring
shoulder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
south Atlantic Umpire. Fined.

AUGUSTA. GA, May T-UmpIres
q. w. Blackburn and J. Vittcr. Of the
South Atlantic Association. were fined
81 each in Police Court here this
morning for disordcrly conduct on the
playing field yesterday Immediately
following the game between Column
bia and Augusta. The umpircs and
two fans clashcd ana Nittcr was
fcllcd 10y blows from his mask. which
one of the fans had wrested from
him j. Elem Crawford. one OF the
fans. was also fined 81. crawford
was hit on the head with mask and
said that Nittcr dealt the blow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE


----'.E r''''' T IUIII FITSl ITHE".]
'Ac brnok!yn team before a capacity
CROW" by score OF to J.
Tic SCOrr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
PlMLICO RESULTS

Firs; race--sevru fur!onEs; f,r ,hrce
y s;o 3 4. snd ,ggP0Fass Y: !T MprTay5
,GarneFJ $3.50. $3.50. second: Herald iii
,Gruherl !s.7o. th.rd. rimc, l:ai 40.
II. Louis A.. Kvwpie ONeiil. wnv..r
Second rac"--yu:sc. <l,3cO: cor maiden
c.oi,s ana seId!nss four furIongs-Iictter
Rob, il5 tS MyGrawb. $40. 81 TO- sccoaI
2n,nee H4raen, NJ ,E POOH. si.io third,
Stoncwall
Third rae'-rurso. sI,sOo, one ,n.ic.
lehman. NlSo. s. 3o. SiSO. won. Ithcl
GTaI - Rarretp s30."o Sl!.5o
si.o third. T.In-. : $50 is Alsn PIX
D.ss ,,!i,.t S'r.,ti hG,yssn,i, M.dwHy.
s. 600; ,wo.y..--.,t. -nlias: ION. ,,,-lS,pH
Far Phanton I!i G.ykesp. sll go. S. 80.
tS.sg, won; Martha Fallon. lI9 Hi King,
$50. ,hgl ''T T'mc N'9ti 81 az S""Ggs,'
Tony, sue Prni,cH, R"dI"sG, Ch,wjnI
Mother Brirh, l.tn: Hold NJ. Mim .''''
Fifth F"co--,he keaiucly Derby. thrcc-
9id., n'i'e and quarter. $1,000,
SOM. $3.50. $1,000 $500 won: .Bhc1
Servant, 10 o.. l.ykcl. $500. ti6o So,
third. Time. 2:1I ~. Also ran: t,argf,,i
i:"onhrd0 IL, Coync. rlagbt. star Noir-
Muska!i"ngc. rrys,er. Bon\Homue. unc!,
brady entry.
sNin tar"--'hrec. y'er-n ,d- nnh 5.r
asa;'sab- iiigh Cloud, iia CT Murrly,. 81 70
S".'V Et1g wan; Paul Woiicl, los 81;
S,"ciD. s.3so, sIi.l0 second cdiun6ta
$ Reardon. E>oin. Cotton 'Boss.am. Nj! MI.
Seventh ra.e-rurs", $500. fpr four
year-old;, anu ip one mile ,aL "a sIA.
$500, $500 won r..u.y iib ,r Jarvis,
S!L-o' -. ond. Nhlr..lg DIn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
AMERICAN POLO PLAYERS
BEAT BRITISH SCRUB TEAM
IRv Assnr1ntcl pr.

RANELAGiI. ENG, May THE
American polo team. composed Of c.
G. Rumscy. Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.
j. Watson Webb ana DavcrcauX Mil
burn. defeated a scratch team Of
English pol" players here today by
Ten goals TO four.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
3 TRACK RECORDS BROKEN
IN CHURCHILL DOWN RACES

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 7.-Thren
track records were broken in races
at Churchill Downs today
rags clipped IS Of a second from
me record for seven furlonrs. and
reduced II 10 l:2+ 49, Erooinsn,n
hreezed a mile In l:3G Is. as against
Inc best previous performance i'm
1877 2.6. and Fair Phantom sprinted
half mile In :46 3-5. which is 25
OF second better tina mother efforts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

mas been most satisfactory. l., sn,,.
,x.c enc TACT that Dudley OCCUPIED an
h has 'I,ve position on the team. n"
Ills ,rnr Tu IN every regular game and
,''s mas caused the coIIn,sns NJ
more 'hah one base stealcr.s ninn vi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
Totals ..... IS 6l3 - !.
'Biltted for Hoffman In
WASHINGTON.

60. Milan. Mcuscl. Ward co Three
base hitS-Mcuscl. Home runs
Mcuscl, Ruth. stolen hasc-Judrc
Double plays -Pccky to Pipp: Roth
To pccky TO Ward: Rrowcr TO
O'Rourke; johnson to picinich 10
Judge. Left on haseS-Ncw York =:
Washington, s. Base on balis-om
Johnson. T. tlitS-om Quinn. in
cr-by lioyt tllarris -. Struck out
by Quinn. !; Johnson. 1. noyt, > Um-
pircs-Dinccn. Nallin and Wilson.
Time. 2:li.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

game marked by heavy hitting.
Mcuscl and Ruth made home runs.
Ruth's eighth of the season, which
cleared the wall in right center. and
was the longest hit ever made on the
local grounds.
The score:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-12-17
week a car of gasoline for their gas

week a car of gasoline for their gas
station.
TopNoch Mills shipped out this
week one car of wheat, and with the
Colville Feed Co. shipped through the
Farm Bureau one car.
The Carney Co. and the Singleton
mill have been shipping cars of lum-
ber to Spokane match companies.
The Christmas packages for east
ern points have been steadily going
out; much of it has been fruit, prin-
cipalls apples.
Great Northern Christmas rates
are for local points only, to all sta
tions west of Chicago, Dec. % to "a.
Rate must exceed $3.50, and the near
est station out of Colville to which
this rate would apply is Loon Lake.
Fare exceeding $25 will not come
under this special rate.
Beautiful telegraph blanks have
been issued for patrons Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Co. for Christ
mas messages.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-12-17

from the usual Sunday worship, Rev.
George E. Whitten will occupy the
pulpit. There will be a Christmas
tree, from which candy and fruits
will be distributed to the children.
The musical program under the d.
rection of Mrs. Rolla Willett, Mrs.
Ralph Willett and Miss Marguerite
Henderson will be given by the vest
ed choir, and in the morning will in
clude "Where Shepherds Watched"
and "Glory to God" In the evening
the vested choir will sing Hail the
Lords Anointed" and "Hail Our
Savior King" The junior choir will
render "Song of the Christmas Bells"
"In Bethlehem" "a Savior is Born"
LET the Hills be Vibrant" "Jesus
Cometh to Reign" and "The Song
of Songs"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-12-17
Among the Social
Events Of the Week

The Klatawa Sewing club meets
tomorrow with Mrs. Earl Strong
Judge and Mrs. D. H. Carey en-
tertained at dinner last Thursday
night Judge Lindsay of Spokane and
Superintendent and Mrs. G. L. Put
nam.
The Twentieth Century Club men,
bers and their husbands were en-
tertained Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Walter Bowen, the
hostess being assisted by Mrs. Thos
Aspend, Mrs. j. d. Casey and Mrs.
Daniel H. Carey. Potted plants and
Oregon grape were used as decora-
tions. Bridge was played at five
tables, honors going to Mrs. w. G.
Stolts and Dr. r. F. Goetter. A de-
licious luncheon was served. Guests
were Miss Mary Mantz, Miss Bernice
Stolts, Dir. H. F. Goetter, David Nc
MILAN and the husbands of the club
members. The members and their
husbands present were Messrs. and
Mesdames L. Dannheiser, w. H. Jack
son, F. B. Goetter, G. w. Denny, c.
r. Mcmillan, w. G. Stolts, c.. G.
Casey, Thomas Aspend, J. d. Casey,
d. H. Carey, w. L. Bowen.
The 8Oth birthday anniversary OF
Mrs. Sue Ham was observed Dec.
when Mrs. H. A. Ham entertained at
noon dinner Those present were
Mrs. Harriet Aubin, Mrs. Clyde
Maurer, Mrs. B. P. Taylor and son
Gordon, Mrs. Robert Hughson, Mrs.
r. Palmer and daughter Madeline,
A. L. Ham, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Ham
and son Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
F. Ham. Gifts of flowers were
brought as tokens of the occasion.
Mrs. Ham has been resident of
the Colville valley since 1889, when
she settled west of the city with her
husband John Ham, who died in 1901.
Later the family moved to the ranch
mile south of Colville. Few OF
the residents of 1889 are left to join
the newer friends in hearty good
wishes to Mrs. Ham.
At meeting of the Colville I'M
provement club held at the home OF
Mrs. E. ]. Strong Tuesday the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: Mrs. M. r. Strong,
president; Mrs. d. H. Carey, vice
president; Mrs. w. Lon Johnson, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Carl
Buchanan, treasurer; Mrs. H. r. Will
liams, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
A. B. Sansburn, librarian. The
board OF. trustees are Mrs. M. K.
Strong, Mrs. ID. H. Carey, Mrs. A.
B. Sansburn, Mrs. F. B. Goetter, Miss
Kate Bostedo. Miss Bostedo was APP
pointed assistant librarian.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-12-17
Great Northern Traffic
and Passenger Notes

H. C. Barnes shipped out six cars
of lumber from the. White Pine Sash
Co. to Spokane.
d. S. Diehl shipped out this week
eight cars of lumber, four to Oshkosh
and four to Spokane.
L. P. johnson shipped out one car
of hay to Fife, B. c., the first of the
week.
Fred Draper of Aladdin shipped a
car load of shingles to Spokane Mon
day.
Willett Bros. had shipped IN this