davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-30
CITY NEWS TN BRIEF

Miss ,Arre Cabell left today for
a<yisit of several weeks with Miss
Pat Galloway, near Norwood, Va.
Owing to lack Of space the ga
zette regrets its inability to pub
lish the church notes in today's IS
sue.
At the M. E. Church, South, to-
morrow, the pastor, Rev. E. V. Reg
ester, will preach at II a. m. ard
p. m.
The winner of yesterdays cook
book at the Alexandria County
Lighting Co., is Miss Geraldine Da,
Wis, 5O7 Prince street.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Thomas Franklin,
and little son, Jack Ashton Frank
lin, will leave tomorrow to snend
seevral weeks at Cape Charles.
The Philathea Bible Class will
meet tomorrow morning in their
rooms at the First Baptist Church.
AL. women are cordially invited to
attend.
Capt. L. E. Spencer, of Camp
Eustis, Va, is spending a few days
with friends II this city.
Mr.. Jack King, of Washington, d.
c., is spending the week end with
Mr.. Allen Roberts, in West End
Mr.. F. Freed, of Crenora, Va,
student at Concordia Seminary, st.
Louis, Nc, will conduct the services
at Emmanuel Lutheran Church to-
morrow morning in the absence OF
Rev. C. J. Goette, who is OF his
vacation.
The Salvation Army will hold it's
Sunday School tomorrow at 2:3c p.
m. Tomorrow Candy Day. At
the Sunday night meeting, at p.
m, Capt. Mcintyre will speak on
"Our Eenmies." You are welcome.
Mrs. Percy Foster Hall who is
spending the summer at Gr"ton
Long Point, near New ,Lonoon,
Conn, received word on FRIDAY OF
the death after prolonged illness
of her older sister, Mrs. Philip kis-
sam, OF Flushing, N. Y.
The Rev. Robert Browne, paste: OF
the Methodist Protestant Church,
will preach at both services tomor-
row. AT the Il o'clock service the
subject will be: Goods Ravens. ;"
AT the s o'clock service the subject
will be, "i?lowers That Bloom N
Desert"
Under the auspices of Fitzgerald
Council, No. 459, Knights of CO.
lurnbus, a moonlight excursion viii
be given Monday on the steamer: st.
Johns. The steamer will leave the
Cameron street wharf at 7:3O
o'clock.
Rev. and Mrs. O. P. Lloyd and
nephew, Lowery Moelq, returned last
night, from a nextended visit with
Rev. L,oyd's mother in Toronto,
Canada. Rev. Mr. Lloyd win oc
cupy his pulpit at The Second Pap
tist Church tomorrow morning and
evening.
Messrs. w. II. P. Kelly and
George A. Klaus, past exalted rulers
of Alexandria Lodge No. 1853. Be
nevolent end Protective Order Of
Elks, have returned from San Fran
cisco, where they attended the ma
tional convention of the Elks. They
report having had most enjoyable
trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-30
HOSIERY

One lot Of Women's
black and brown silk
hose, regular $3.50 val
ues, pair 81 AZ
Women's brown silk
sox regular $3.50 values,
sale price pair ..... 69c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-30
BOYS
WASH SUITS

6 boys Panama suits,
regular $3.50 values,
special clearance price
suit -. $7.9S
Boys wash suits that
sold regularly at $3.50,
while they last ;. ..98c
3 boys crash wash
suits, $500 values, sale
price -. i. ~, s3.oo
One lot children's 75c
Brownie overalls, sale
price .........o... 49c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-30
DRESS
SKIRTS

A small lot Of white
wash skirts, the kind
that sold regularly for
.$4.98, sale price :. $2.9S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-30
SUMMER
BLOUSES

One lot Of women's
$3.50 and $2.9S fancy
wolfe ais is, sale
price =. Sl.49
One lot Women's
fancy waists, $l.98 val
ues, sale price -. Sl.49
A small lot of tub silk
waists, regular $3.50
and 1898 values $2.49
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-11-05
Upper Columbia Will
Ship Many Apples

Approximately seventy thousand
boxes of Winesap, Wealthies and
Jonathan apples have been shipped
out by j. f. Reid, manager of the
J. G. White Co. orchards near Mar
BILE. This corporation, whose head
quarters is in New York City, is a
very wealthy one, with orchards and
holdings all over the woild-even
remote Australia and Africa, there
fore, the hundred OF so acres con-
tanning 800 apple trees is only
circumstance. This tract of orchard
land was not even cleared ten years
ago. They have also in cultivation
tract of alfalfa which yielded this
season between three and four thous-
and tons. Fifteen persons are en-
ployed the year around, and during
the apple season over one hundred.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-11-05
Deer Park Farmer Held
for Making MOOnshine

William Burk, a farmer living II
miles southwest OF Deer Park, in
Stevens county, was brought to Col
vile Monday night by Deputy Sheriff
T. f. Irish charged with making
moonshinc.
Mr.. Irish was called Sunday eve
ming by Mrs. Burk, and asked to
come and get her husband and hi
still She stated that her husband
had threatened her life and had run
her off the place.
Mr.. Irish arrived at the Burk home
at 7:30 Monday morning, and found
Burk in an intoxicated condition.
When asked if he had been aking
moonshine, he replied tina, L was
none OF the deputy's business.
"You're full of it; you must have
made it" responded Irish.
won't you give me a drink ?" ask
ed Burk.
"Yes," responded Irish, "comc on
in and III give you a drink.
They entered the house. Burk pull
ed a jug from little table, raised it
to his lips, and Irish grabbed it and
said "that's what | wanted"
Burk was taken to the Deer Park
city Jail for the day. The deputy
found a small still in the house,
equipped for making corn whisky,
and learned that Burk had been
making liquor for month or more.
His customers were Spokane people
who came at night by auto for the
goods.
Mrs. Burk was found at neigh
boris mile away where she had
spent the night. She wanted to
swear out the warrant for her hus-
bands apprehension.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-11-05
c. 4. heberIing
Loses Left Leg

c. A. Heberling, city engineer,
former county engineer, and promi-
nent in Stevens county affairs, lost
the lower part of his left leg as
the result of gun accident at his
ranch about one mile east of town
Wednesday evening.
Heberling had invited DR.. and
Mrs. ]. J. Ingle and Miss Marjorie
Ide out to dinner. and after dinner
suggested to DR.. lngle that he would
like to show him his new shot gun
which he had just purchased. Ac-
cordingly the two men started to
examine the gun.
Are you sure that the gun isn't
loaded" DIR. Ingle asked, as Heber-
ling started to explain the mechan-
ism.
Yes, was the reply.
As DR.. Ingle started to work the
pump a shell flew out much to the
surprise of both the men. The next
moment the gun went off, the
charge of buckshot hitting Mr.. Heb
erling about four inches below the
knee, and making hole the size of
mans fist
Miss Marjorie lde, trained nurse,
Immediately took charge of the
u-o,Indad man and nlaoad a tolrniuI1et
around his leg stopping the flow of
blood Had some one of less medi-
cal knowledge been in attendance, it
is believed that Mr.. Heberling would
have bled to death before assistance
could have been secured.
Heberling was placed in car and
rushed to the Mt Carmel hospital
where DR.. r. f. Goetter, assisted by
Dir. X. S. Wells, performed the opera
Tim
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-11-05
MOOnshiner Shoots Self
Fearing Apprehension

J. G. Shelton, age so, home
steader living in the South Basin,
committed suicide the first part of
the week, using a 1855 rife to blow
off the top of his head. The body
was found by Deputy Sheriffs c. A.
Ledgerwood and Mont Dorman, who
had gone to the Shelton home to
arrest Shelton on a charge of max
ing moonshine.
1t is not known whether Shelton
committed suicide after learning that
warrant was out for his arrest or
whether he was insane at the time
due to drinking his own moonshine.
Members Of tie sheriff's office be-
lieve that helton committed suicide
after being informed of the warrant
being out for his arrest.
First information that Sheriff W.
H. Graham had that a still was being
operated in the mour'"ins of the
South Basin came last week. Fol-
lowing the tip an Investigation was
made and the still located although
apparently deserted. 4 farmer was
posted nearby a. a guard with or
ders to arrest the moOnshlner as
soon as he started operating again.
After lapse of several days, the
guard decided to change his stand.
A short distance up the hill he found
a small clump of brush and trees
bound together into forest wig
wan and located in a stragetic po-
sition high above the hill and COM
manding every angle of approach.
Looking through crack the guard
saw Shelton lying face down with
the heavy rifle lying beside him.
Fearing to face the moonshiner
heavily armed the guard reported
the matter to the sheriff's office. 1t
was then that Deputy Sheriffs Led
gerwood and Dorman were sent to
the scene. Besides Shelton's body,
several hundred gallons of mash were
found at the stills in barrels made
by burning out the inside of tamarack
logs from five to six feet long.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-11-05
Signs of Activity
In Lumber Business

The Colville Valley Lumber Com
pany, J. F. Bode manager, by orders
of the Spokane office has closed down
for an indefinite period, contrary to
the general opening of the lumber
situation.
E. P. LaSota of the LaSota mills
near Aladdin reports that the local
situation is bound to be good as
manufacturers are running out of
supplies which must be replaced, so
great is the demand for lumber. All
the mills at Aladdin opened up two
weeks ago. The Western Pine Sash
Company near Kettle Falls has a
crew of fifty men in the woods.
"Timberman" published at Port
land, Oregon, reports that the st.
Maries mill at st. Maries, Idaho, and
the Deer Park Lumber Co., after
officially closing for the winter, one
week ago reopened for the winter
with large crews. The Humbird
Lumber mills of Standpoint also re-
opened and the Dalkena mills on Elk
river, Idaho, will log all winter
"And," stated a representative of
the Colville Valley Lumber COM
pany, "those fellows in Idaho
wouldn't open up if it did not mean
something"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-11-05
Order All Signs
off State Roads

Approximately 500 signs belonging
to the different business firms in Ste
vens county and valued at $4,000 will
have to be removed by their owners
from primary highways in this coun-
ty following letter sent out by
James Allen, supervisor of highways
for the state. November Is is the
last day given the various firms
having advertising signs along the
primary highways in the county to
have them removed. After this date
they will be torn down by the main
tenance patrol and confscated.
The order will affect practically
every business house in Colville. Some
of the firms that have spent a good
deal of money in having signs made
intend to move them back onto pri-
vate property. AS the state juris
diction extends to only thirty feet
from the center of the road on either
side the above order will not work
as great a hardship as was thought
when the order first came out
Two reasons for the order being
issued were given by those in close
touch with the state highway com
mittee. One is that the excessive
number Of signs on the different
highways throughout the state have
made driving dangerous and in "A
good many eases have been directly
responsible for auto accidents. This
is especially true on the coast where
the roads are literally dotted with
advertising signs of all sorts. The
second reason for the order being
issued is that good many clubs
throughout the state have been wag-
ing a fight to have the signs remov-
ed, claiming that such signs mar the
landscape and give the tourist a
wrong impression of the country.
According to assistant county en-
gineer Fred Thomas, the state high
way leading to Kettle Falls is affect
ed by the order. This holds true up
to Palmer Siding. As soon as the
rest of the road is fixed signs will
not be allowed within the state high
way.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-11-05
San Francisco as
Seen by Tourists
John B. Slater Writes of
San Francisco and it's
Great Progress

San Diego, Cal, Oct. %, 1921
Dear Examiner: The grip on the
imagination, however vivid, is the
strength of San Francisco. In point
Of population there may be larger
cities in America, but none bigger.
1t does not widen out so much from
the center as large cities usually do,
but its growth vertically is the mar
vel of human skill and ingenuity in
building construction. Twice shaken
by earthquakes to the approximate
level Of the earth and as many
times revived to normality in busi-
ness activity and volume, it has not
regained its structural feet, although
one who visits Market street with
its fine buildings, complete, and views
the very splendid show windows,
goes home and tells the folks that
San Francisco has fully recovered
from the earthquake of 1906. How
ever sincere this tourist may be, if
he will take the trouble to walk
away from either side of Market
one or two or three blocks he will
see workmen engaged in tearing
down many condemned business struc-
lures, built at enormous cost more
than a quarter of a century ago, but
rendered unsafe by the damage
wrought by the siesmic tragedy al
ready mentioned. In preparation for
building operations excavations
reach many stories in depth, many
feet indeed below sea level; and
bulkheads and pumping systems have
TO be installed to raise and carry
away the excess seepage. BY cement
ing the basement area almost if not
quite as much room may be rem
dered available below water level as
above Most Of the new buildings
in the business area are of steel with
veneer OF olnamentation in stone.
These are skyscrapers, monumental
in size, and quality Of endurance and
defying quake violence. These, the
builders say, may swing, like Il
pendulum, to the ground on either
side, but destruction can be accom-
plished only by sinking.
The municipal buildings of San
Francisco are remarkable for their
surprising beauty Of architecture.
The city and county court house, on
the style of the national capitol, is
surrounded with finely arranged
grounds and overlooks a wide range
Of landscape including the bay and
the east shore cities of Oakland, Ala
media and Berkeley. Market street
is the great artery of trade and
traffic extends from the tower at
the Oakland pier through to Golden
Gate park distance of about four
miles.
Golden Gate park contains 1000
acres and extends from the bay on
the east to the Pacific ocean on the
west. Its flowers, shrubbery and
forestry represent the climatic pro-
ductions Of the whole world. The
grounds are arranged in maze of
grandeur in hills and dales, and ac-
commodatcd to these surroundings
are we'll established geological
grounds, museums, Stadiums, and
statuary of notables in state and ma
tional history. Other landmarks are
Sutro park, originated as Woodwards
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-11-05
ArmiStiCe Day
Program Complete
Football, Fireworks, Boxing
and Dancing Included
in Days Amusements

One of the best holiday programs
to be given in Colville is assured
for Armistice Day, November IL, fol-
lowing the announcement of COM
mander Joha Miller of the Frank
Starr Post No. AZ of the American
Legion that each committee had re-
ported that their work was progress
ing favorably. The work of lining
up the different entertainments to be
given have been completed leaving
the committees to apply the finish
ing touches.
Boxing, fireworks and a big dance
in the evening are included in the
list of amusements for the day. In
addition, the ladies' auxiliary of the
Frank Starr post will give a free
dinner to all ex-service men in Ste
vens county in the |. o. o. F. hall
starting promptly at 11:45 a. m. State
Senator W. Lon johnson has con-
sented to give the principal address.
Arrangements were under way by
the local high school authorities to
have the Deer Park football eleven
come north for the Armistice Day
game but this the Deer Park Off
cials refused to do, saying that Col
vile owed them game at Deer
Park. An effort was made to get
Hillyard to come north but was
dropped when it became known that
the expenses would be too great.
Interesting Evening
The big round of entertainment
will start in the evening when the
legion will stage miniature battle
with fireworks. The amount and
kind of fireworks to be used is
secret, the committee in charge pre-
ferring to wait and spring a sur
prise. After the fireworks, the
smoker will hold sway. From the
boxers that have been secured, one
of the best smokers yet held in Col
vile is promised. Every boxer
scheduled to appear is under con-
tract to put up real battle. As4
soon as the last bout is over, the
floor will be cleared and made ready
for dancing.
Outside of the entertainments, the
dinner to be given by the auxiliary
of the Frank Starr Post, promises
to attract as much attention as the
smoker. All ex-service men in the
county are eligible to attend, regard
less of whether they do or do not
belong to one of the county Ameri-
can Legion posts. One OF the fea-
lures of the dinner, will be the silent
tribute to be given by all those
present to the unknown American
soldier who will be buried in the
Arlington National cemetery on that
day. Those at the table will rise
and stand at attention from ~ to
1902, the time the final rites will
be administered.
Tribute to the Dead
at would be fine tribut. to the
American dead by the people of Col
vile if everyone would cease work
from 12 to 1902 in honor of the un-
known soldier who will be buried at
that time," said John Miller, COM
mander of the local legion post. car
rangements are being made through
out the country to honor the Ameri-
can dead in this way and in my
opinion it would be fine thing for
the people of Colville to do"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-11-05
POstOffice Department
Asks Bids for Carriers

Proposals will be received at the
office of the Fourth Assistant Post
master General, post office depart
ment, until $50 p. m of January ~,
for carrying the mails of the United
States from July /, 1922, to June 80,
1926, upon the star routes of the
state of Washington, as specified in
pamphlet advertisements. Lists OF
routes, forms of proposals and bonds
and all necessary information will be
furnished upon application to the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General,
Washington, d. c., or by the post
master at Colville, Wash.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-11-05

Rev. ]. S. Bell, former pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal church OF
Colville, now of Cashmere, arrived in
Colville Wednesday for visit with
his daughters Mrs. Ralph Wiliett
and Mrs. Burlie Casey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

c~rRrrrrcArE I or FILLING

STATE Of New Mssico-siaie Corporation
Commission ~ sew Nrkifo
DATED states of Aiasrics, STATE u New
IL u hef,hy rertinsd, that there vas ulsd
Tor RECORD in the nfier ~ he state ODunra
uon Commission ot ~ STATE 81 Nsw A.ti.2'
1921. al $500 O'Clock =. N. by The HANK
of Commerce. q corporation organized undcr
me laws o. New Metico > daily esseuted
genssnt in writing that sid corporation BE-
dissolved ahd that this Commission beiug
satisfied that az 81 the requirements ~ See
ton sie, New heslco statutes Annotated
Qualification 1915. reiaiiuE 20 voluntary dis
ISOLATION u corporations have been duly eom.
piled With
New Thsrsfore upon mo nllns Tiih ms
Commission ~ on affidavit rhcuinr that this
certificate has been Published o. required
solved.
me prineipal affiso II the said corporation
To- this State j. ~ Albuquerque. and the nams
Of the agent 10 eharkr thereof aKd upou
whom service may BE- made IL ". = Sirichlsr
In T%ssiinopy wnsreot - si.ie cstporal
has caused this eerdhsai. 70 BE- signed ~
a Chairman end %. seal q said commi
sion. 10 be- affixed - tho CITY ~ santa W
on ibis 2sth day % AnriL A.p taai
tssaD Huah ~. WILLIAMS
4. > MORRISON. cisrh.
INJECTION PROCLAMEffoN.
To the Qualified Electors Of The Cify Of
Albuquerque. New Mexico.
ny the authority in me vested. / hereby
proclaim that there viii be- held on tie 2Oti
day 81 May 1921 o sFeeial election in
The city 81 Albuquerque. ~ ~hieh there
VIII BE- tuli1fttsd To The voters ms follow
Ins prupoaitiona3
l. 70 recall bom office or 10 reia;a in
office Commissioner Walter N. Connell.
Cumfuisaionrr John NJ. Haynulds. aud CON.
missioner John T Mclaughlin. snreessnr 10
office 90 Charles y Made deceased
2 A measure designed 70 determine
whether nr not Section 4. Article V - tho
city Charter shall b. amended 10 that u
hall ho made uulawful Tor tho city Mnn.
nEfr 20 discharEe on otherwise remove from
thf service % the CITY any employee or
Group ~ employees fnr tho reason thai
.nrh employee % group ct employees may
be- o. memhrr ~ Identified with ~ aniii'
1fri with any organization not prohibited
hy The laws - The State Of New Mexico
or The Federal Constitution.
The sald election hall D. held nrrord'
ing 60 The provisions ~ Tho charter % std
liiy ard The laws u the SLATE Of New
Mskifs.
All qualified voters Of tho City 81 Aihu.
Iurrque mag vote az such election
WALTER n CoNNFII.
Chairman. City Cnmniisaian and EXON.
io Mayor, city u Albuquerque.
ADDTE W MeAvoY ciiy clert
Way oltia-i5.i7i9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

our business has lurreased TO the
point where W. Just had 10 have
nor ROOM.
We now have the Mcdowell q
Co. office (tho old ID. X. ~. Sellers
Officer, who're we will be- IN q very
fine position 10 give ven prompt
and efficient service as has always
been our custom.
Three autos and salesman NJ
your services.
II VIII pay you to list your prop
orty with ~ ana rot better ne
qnninted.
We Insure anything inHurnbie.
-Four reliable companies.
LEVERETT-ZAPF q co.
200 W. Gold Ave. Phones GfO-s99
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

nearby. sisaiasc; futures. iss Q
.i3hc.
Tin firm, spot md nearby. t1a2s0
$3.50. futures. ts1.fs.
Iron nominal. No. 2 southern.
s22.o0.
Lcnd strady: spot. $500.
Zinc quiet. East ~. Louis delivery.
spot. Sass 0f.eo.
Antimony. suot. 95.2B.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

NEW YORK. May 17.-prlme
mercantile paper, eAN7 per cent
exchanso Irregular. sterling demand.
1888 per cent; cables. zoos per
cent.
Time lonns steady: SO days 90 days
ana 2 months. ca per cent.
can money firm. hlkh. Z per cent:
low, 7 per cent. ruling rate. per
cent; closing bid. 3 per cent; offered
at 7 per cent. last loan. 7 per rent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
MARKETS
New York Stocks.

NEW YORK. May i7.-prico
movements We're uncertain IN today's
sluggish stock market. the nrmneae
% money provoking further occasion
al pressure against the usual leaders
Sales approNimatcd coo. 600 shares.
The closing was firm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
IF YOU WANT RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH $ D T KNcsBlRY go vEsT COLD AVE

nlth paved street Easy tffma-utT
ray sentl W. also have cheap lnla In
The Highlands uhifh efn b. valdatis
on arcount 81 the new ahopa. Own yauf
khona tI0.
y. n. TEIgHER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

Metal Markets.
SEW YORK. May Thar silver.
domestic. aah G.; foreign. 59Mc.
copper nrmer. olcctroiytic spot ana