davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-30
Hanum
Is a Turkish
Joan Of Arc
Forms Woman's Fighting Brigade
Against Greeks. Being First
Turkish Woman So Militantly
Active

ASGORA. Turkey. July ga
Turkish Joan of Arc. Aishe Hanum.
has started a woman's fighting bri'
gade against the Greeks. Her organ.
ization called the Kahn brigade. has
already taken part in active fighting
and she is constantly enrolling new
recruits.
This is the first time in Turkish
history that a woman has been Sc
militantly active. She has been
dubbed by the people OF Anatolia,
The Conaueror." Her personality is
in distinct contrast to the beautiful
Halide Edib Hsnum, the writer and
graduate OF the American Constants
nople college. who has been so &C
tive in Nationalist politics for two
years and fed to the interior In
March. 1920. TO escape Imprisonment
by the allies.
Aishe Hanum is a stern. dark
woman OF the soil. aged So. who see.
visions and believes she is inspired by
the prophet. She wears a veil but has
cast aside skirts. She carries a rifle
and when not at the front zoe.
through the villages accompanied by
her i~5-year-old sor urging the peas
ants 20 contribute food and money
and their able-bodled women to cast
out the enemy stranger from tn,
homeland. =
Indirectly. Aishe Hanum Is doins
as much as Halide Hanum to eman
cipate the Turkish When shs
began her work. the Turkish men
who dislike to have women interior,
in politics. tried to force her TO return
! to her farm.
, 1921-07-30

by the English colony against this in
rasion n some threats are said to
have been made upon the young
woman's life. She defied the earl
and his guests. and. purchasing a
rifle and a goodly supply OF ammuni-
tiont dared anyone to GUST her.
For weeks following Miss Shoe
maker was subjected to numerous
petty annoyances. She was unable
to hire men to build her house or
do any work about her claim I'm
daunted. h started the arduous task
OF shaping with her own hands a log
cabin. Several night attacks were
made on her lonely shack, but the in
truders were driven away when she
, 1921-07-30

opened up with volleys from her rife,
At the end of a few months Miss
Shoemaker had completed a log home
and also built a substantial fence
around most of her property. under
the noses of the protesting English
men," 4.s
The plucky ''squatter's'' determine.
ton and success inspired others. and
soon new settlers began TO stake out
claims on the Ian desired by the earl
of Dunraven. contesting his title to
the property. They came so rapidly
and in such numbers that Lord
Thomas lost hope of holding the do.
main. r~elinquishlng his claims and
leaving the country forever.
, 1921-07-30

Lemonade.
Take the juice OF four lemons. the
rind OF two. half a pound OF LOAF
sugar and a quart of boiling water.
Let stand until the water is cold
Add two Jumps OF sugar which have
been rubbed yer the peel OF the
lemon to absorb the oil. Whom cold
strain carefully and serve chilled.
Ginger Punch.
Squeeze the Juice OF IL lemons
the juice of a pineapple and the juice
of three oranges. Add a quart Of fit.
cred water. a small bottle OF mar
aschino cherries and sugar to taste.
Mix and put into a pitcher on the ice.
When ready to serve add cracked ice
and six bottles OF good ginger ale.
, 1921-07-30
Now
Queen Of A
Cannibal Isle
Mrs. Louis handbook of Omaha
Comes Into Possession of Is
land Kingdom Through viii Of
Hallander Made Long Ago

From civilized life in an American
city to queen OF IA musical comedy
island" with cannlbals as next door
~neighbors. 1t woul be a starting
change-even in fiction. But Mira.
Louis Handbook OF Omaha is making
h jump. She is on her way to Ugau
one OF The Fiji Islands. and the town
OF Pontianak in Dutch Borneo. She
expects to settle almost in the center
OF the Fills. as part owner of a 10.
million-dollar estate. One of the most
eccentric wills in history is responsible
for ii all.
In 1864 Prime wolfcrt webbert OF
Holland became d~isgruntled with hia
daughter, Princess Anneka, 70 rmarrys
ing out OF royalty. He willed hcs
share OF his extensive island holdinrs
TO the seventh generation OF her de
scendants.
hi Dutch government has held the
property in trust since hat timo-
waiting for Anneka's great.great
great'great- grandchildren to put In
appearance.
The princess. in the meantime
moved to New Amsterdam. where she
told h story Of the island kingdom
to her children. They repeated il "a
their children n their children's chill
dren.
From the princess there were two
distinct lines of descent for after he,
first husband was lost at sea she mar
ried Evaradus B~ogardus, second pas
tor OF the New Amsterdam Church In
New York. Some of the descendant
preserved complete records of their
lineage.
Mrs. Handbook. daughter sf Mira
Augusta Gardner Keeline. only child
OF the almost run OUT family, WA
taught from early childhood that sha
with her sisters Mona and Lillian. wss
to have the promise OF wealth fulfilled
Her Life Secret.
All through her life. Mrs. Landrocs
guarded the story well.
This is America she said. Just be
fore sailing "Peop'e would only have
tapped their heads had 1 told them
OF it,
The lineage chart. which AIRS. Land
rock has kept complete. has travelled
back aid forth between Holland and
Omaha dozens OF times. and was draft
cd in its final stage at a cost OF a..
600. 1t dates from 1864 to 1915,
For five years Mrs. I~.andruck has
had a representa- We in Dutch Borncs
and the Fits. He has been kept busy.
she says, looking after crops ot q n
fee. pineapples. cocoanuts. rubber. ,,n
In a recent letter tn $ representative
to d Of = man. in his employ. who Ind
been killed by cam ba-s
But Mrs. Landrock-with a d.ctiun
airy OF the Ma'ay language under ne,
arms socn 10 s5t foot in the Fills a,
the seventh enera on descendant a
Pr ncess Anneka.
, 1921-07-30

1--WE lost my wife" exclaimed an
excited male shopper in a depart
ment store. she was right here be.
side. me a ago. and now I
can't find her
bargains In skirts two aisles to
your left" said the noorwalker terse.
ly.-Life.
, 1921-07-30
Legislation Would Do Away With Woman's
Eleventh Century Status by Single Act
Summers and Early
Falls Fashion Whims

In the newest Partisan gown for
fall. making its debut on this side,
the shoulder strap is mor the piece
de resistance than ever. insignificant
as II seems. as bodices have faded into
smaller dimensions than shown n
previous season. Some have practic-
ally no back while the newest fancy
is for the underarmless effect. This
gives the bodice the appearance OF
being a mere extension OF front amt
hack SKIRT panels
An effective Partisan gown. made
in this fashion with panels and bodice
OF beaded black satin. barely escapes
the bizarre. The sides Of the skirt
are plain. heavy satin falling in rip
plin cascades 10 pointed ends biliow-
ing on the ground. Skirts slashed up
into all sorts OF uneven lengths. seal
lops developed far beyond the mild.
ness OF the summer into depths and
heights that a them into separate
panels to knee height are other dis.
tinguishable features. Trains have
stepped out of all reckoning and are
to be found always at unexpected
points.
From Russia and Bulgaria come
odd sleeves full to the hand. banded
snugly with tight bands. and quaint
embroideries OF a variety of bright.
CHEEKY colors resembling old. FASHIONED
samplers. Persian patterns of much
more elegance and finished restraint
than the peasant pieces are embroid.
cred on dresses and entire robes made
OF them in a few French models.
From the grandee to the peasant
he romantic days OF old Spain and
the cavalier days CT Louis Ky to the
peasant folk OF present day Russia
and Rarnania-come the WITNESSES
and fancies of fashion for fall. With
the general tendency of dresses to sd.
here to the slender. long line OF the
Silhouette. "A definite Spanish note Is
Introduced in full skirts and lace dra.
peries, and a flavor of French court
lays in wide hipline and elaborate
trimming. for evening affairs.
, 1921-07-30
Using Snaps

Many mothers now use snap fast.
eners for children's frocks instead OF
buttons and button holes. They give
the invisible closing SO generally
pleasing, save a lot OF time IL tho
frocks are made at horne. as work.
ng button holes is a patience.trying
Job. Snaps. II well sewed on in the
first place. are not nearly so liable
to drop on in the WASH as buttons
, 1921-07-30

morning. nia--more or
iess heRvy-is carefully
gone oser, and replies
dictatoi. After the in.
numez.ble requests that
come TO the wife OF a
public OFFICIAL are dis
posed. OF and the invita-
tons answered and en-
tered upon the proper
date lin the engagement
book. the schedule for
the day" is made up. u
there Is no luncheon.
garden or benefit party
on for the afternoon.
Mrs. Coolidge must
spend il In returning
calls hundreds OF
which must be paid in
a month in order TO get
around to all the wives
OF foreign ENJOYS. am
bassadoss. cabinet Of
ficers and senators. At
night there is nearly al
ways a dinner with the
vice president. and Mrs.
Coolidge as honor
guests" This means
probably a reception
afterwards or a dance.
Before the days job is
done anUhcr day is
dawning.
Woman OF Simple
Tastes.
Now. then how docs
Mrs. Coolidge like IL?
Known TO be n woman
u simple tastes, who
found her chief happi-
ness in her husband and
boys and their quiet
home was
, 1921-07-30
Mrs. Coolidge Accepts
Social Duties AS Part
Of Her Official Job
Wife OF Vice President of the United States Con-
siders This a Serious Demand of Official Life
But Manages to Obtain Real Enjoyment Out
OF the Discharge of Her Social Duties

TO MRS. COOLIDGE the discharge of her social duties as
the wife of the vice president is as much a Job as her
husbands official duties. And she is going about it as
seriously, says Mayme Ober Peak, in the Washington Post.
No sooner is the carpet sweeper out of the way in the
vice presidential suite at lie New Willard than the second
lady o the land settles down 10 work with her secretary. The
, 1921-07-30

True p~oliteness is perfect ease
and freedom. 1t simply consists in
treating others Just as you love to
be treated yourself-Lord Chester.
field.
, 1921-07-30

Fashionable women wear black
navy. beige and gray to the exclusion
II colcrs these days. with au r.-f.
onal printed gown to Vary .he me
netvny.
, 1921-07-30

Refinement is more a spirit than
an accomplishment. All the books
of etiquette that have ever been
written cannot make a person re-
tined- True refinement springs
from a gentle, unselhsh heart"
, 1921-07-30

Stood Her Ground.
A tremendous protest WIS voiced
, 1921-07-30
IGHTING for one right

- slow for the National
Woman's party. So it has de-
cided to concentrate all of its
strength on one big issue, and
, 1921-07-30

LAS n matter OF fact, what I meant
10 say was that the social duties Of
the viIc Of a public official in Wash
inzton are 50 heavy that there is little
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-21
IMPROVEMENT CLUB STAGES
A SEMI-ANNUAL EVENT

The Improvement club was enter
tained at the home of Mrs. E. j.
Strong Tuesday at one O'Clock
luncheon. The guests entered the
home under sign which read "Dew
Drop Inn" and found the home deco
rated with small pine trees and huge
bouquets of lilacs and fruit blossoms.
Luncheon was served at two large
tables artistically decorated with
centerpieces of dandeions and alfalfa
and well arranged twigs of pine cones
and needles. Lacy paper doilies were
used instead of table cloths. Be-
sides the damask paper plates were
favors made of paper dandelions at
tached to small tin spoons. The
first name of each lady was used
on the place cards. Coffee was
served from camp stove beside
small pine trees in the archway'
This luncheon was a seml-annual
event in the club which has two
social events each year, one in the
fall and one in the spring. For
these events, the club is divided IN
two parties, one of which entertains
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-21
Co|vi||e Proves Disappointment tovisItors

81 should say not. This is a long
way from the line. But anyway,
what gave you the idea that this
was a barr" said Loudon.
"Why, the sign in front said this
was a bar, so we thought we could
get in the back way" replied the
strangers. And to make more GER
tain that the big store was real"
and truly a bar, they pointed out to
the night watchman the large electric
letters embazoned in front of the
store-the letters BAR that a blind
man could read four miles away.
The big electric sign which usually
saws BARMANS had gone wrong in
some way, and the last four letters
were dark. So was everything else
in the store and on the street The
thirsty strangers who were seeking
the wet haven across the line thought
they had reached their goal.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-21
MARY L. THOMASON DIES
SIXTY YEARS IN CHEWELAH

Mary l., Thomason, age 73 years,
died last Saturday, May Ia, in Spo-
kane. Mrs. Thomason was one of
the oldest pioneers in the Colvile
valley, having lived near Chewelah
for sixty years. 1t is reported that
she carried mail on horseback be-
tween Colville valley and Spokane fif-
ty years ago. Mrs. Thomason was
born in Selkirk on the Red river of
the north in Canada. Her father
Thomas Brown was native of Can
ada, and her mother native of
Scotland. Thomas Brown, the
father, has the distinction of being
one of the earliest settlers in the
Colville valley. His settlement here
permanently was by accident, when in
1854, he with 40 other families start
ed to California. Seven months
later they reached Wallula, whence he
came to Stevens county to winter his
stock, expecting to go to California
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-21
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
ON THE CHLORIDE QUEEN


Development work on the Chloride
Queen, one of the oldest mines in
the Colville district, has reached a
point where ore shipment in quantity
is almost in sight. This galena prop
erty, IA miles north of Colville, which
was first opened in 1885 by Carney,
LaPlant. Cameron and Johnson, has
had much work done on it during
the intervening years, but with the
bonding of the property by new
company last fall, definite plan of
development has been pursued.
There is sufficient milling ore in
sight in the upper tunnels to run a
but in order to tap the vein at
depth, work was commenced last
December on a lower tunnel, to run
526 feet to the vein. This tunnel is
now in 300 feet and the greatest
difficulty is over in running 100 feet
through a glacial fill which gave the
Iunnel men HluCn lGOuDle.
The Chloride Queen ores run from
$22 to $50, the low grade averaging
$22 and the high grade averaging
SCI. Paul LaPlant, one Of the orig
inal locators, is in charge of opera
tions, and practically all stock is
held in Spokane and Stevens counties.
J. C. Haas is president; H. J. Doo-
little, vice president; D. +. Zent,
secretary-treasurer. Mr., Zent is
giving personal attention to the de-
velopment work.
With two shifts at work on the
tunnel, it is expected that the vein
will be crosscut within thirty days.
Shipment will begin Immediately.
Those who have inspected this
property realize. that in the Chloride
Queen, the Colville district has a
most promising property. The ore
bodies are in sight, and not problem
attic. The tunnel now being driven is
simply a work tunnel, and whether
it strikes the vein or whether it runs
into a belt of sandstone makes no
particular difference with the guam
titles of ore in sight. 1t will be used
as an outlet for the ores above. The
galena vein runs east and west, and
is from II to 20 feet wide. The foot
and hanging walls are smooth and
regular.
Stock sales have been stopped at
1Oc, and only small amount Of the
stock will hereafter be sold at l5c.
Among the directors of the company
are three Colville men, Earle 7.
Gates, C. c. Casey and Paul Lallant.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-21
Do you believe in signs?

Do you believe in signs?
Some people do, but the merchant
policeman VIM. Loudon does not.
Last Monday morning at about z
o'clock Mr.. Loudon observed large
auto stop in front of Barmans store
and several of the occupants hastened
to the side door and were evidently
attempting to gain admission. 1hls
being contrary to Mr.. Loudon's idea
of proper procedure at that time OF
night, he Investigated.
"What are you trying to do !" ne
inquired. -.
"We want to get into the bar, y
they answered
"What bar-there isn't any bar
around here" answered the watch
man.
"Ain't this a bar-ain't we IN
Canada ?" were the responding
queries.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-21
PLANTS STOLEN FROM
HOT BED AT SCHOOL

A number Of plants were taken
from the hot bed at the vocational
building last Saturday night and
others tramped on. The hot bed is
being managed by two students as
part of their project and the plants
which are being grown are to be
used for the project work of num-
ber of students in the farm crops
class. Mr.. Durdle states that "un-
less some people will be public spirit
ed and fair enough to leave alone
that which does not belong to them,
some of the students will have CON
siderable trouble in carrying out
their project work. 1t is hoped by
the school authorities that nothing
more need be said"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-21
SPRINCDkLE'S
FIRST DEFEAT
COLVILLE TRIMS UNDEFEATED
SPRINGDALE REDS LAST
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Chewelah Comes to COlville TOmOr-
row with New Lineup-Spring-
dale Goes to Valley

The Springdale reds invaded Col
vile Sunday, filled with confidence
and hoping to continue their string
of victories. High wind and rain
during the game made perfect ball
impossible, but the fans were treated
to a free hitting game, replete with
errors.
Hydorn pitched his usual depend
able game, and hard hitting, coupled
with errors by the "red legs" in the
second inning, gave him a command
ing lead, after which he let down
and permitted Springdale to secure
six runs, but the result was never
in doubt after the second frame.
1t would seem that Captain Rich
ardson has evolved a winning COM
bnation, although Graham and Rich
ardson showed lack of practice.
Smith celebrated his temperance in
the intield by playing a great game
at short, and scored two runs.
"Pop" Carl Hard was in old-time
form, and Wyatt's bobble was ex-
cusable as the high wind made it a
bad day.
In Oechs Springdale has the best
pitcher that has shown here this
year, and had he received proper
support, there might have been
different story. Errors by the Spring
dale first baseman and a general
slowness of the Springdale infield,
made it impossible for this hurler to
show his true class. Bush catching
for Springdale, is well known here
and showed all his old-time pep"
Cheweah invades Colville tomor-
row, and a win by Chewelah and Val
ley would make a four-cornered tie
for the lead; but if the local team
continues its batting work, it may be
expected that Colville will at least
be tied for first place.
Chewelah VS.. Valley
Chewelah succeeded in crawling
out of the cellar and defeated VAL
ley in the game played at the latter
place Sunday This makes Che
welah and Valley tied for the cellar,
and Colville and Springdale for first
place.
Results of games
Colville 10, Springdale s.
Chewelah II, Valley 2.
ooo1ta standinuC.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-21

the other part. On Tuesday the
guests were Mesdames d. H. Carey,
F. b. Goetter, r. S. Wells, Cora Har-
vey, f. X. Arnold, C. H. Carroll,
Thomas Aspend, ]. D. Casey, |. D.
Sill, G. w. Dexter, G. w. Denny,
j. H. C. Acorn, G. w. Peddycord, w.
Lon Johnson, Kate Bostedo and w.
f. Diffenbacher.
Those who entertained were Mes
danes Carl Buchanan, A. B. Sans
burn, H. f. Williams, Geo. w. Seal,
E. j. Strong, L. E. Jesseph, NJ. R.
Strong, Geo. Thomas, l.. G. Keller,
Hugh Waddell, G. B. Ide, VIM. Mil
Ter, L. Dannheiser, o. F. Vinson,
r. f. Lee.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-21

the next spring, but because of the
favorable resources of what is now
Stevens county, and the discovery of
gold on the Columbia, he was led to
remain a year; but the time length
ened and he remained near Chewe
lah until his death. The daughter
Mary was one of seven children and
was educated by private tutor. In
1887, she married Ellis B. Thoma-
son, a sawmill man. Five children
were born of which four survive,
Mrs. George N. Bunker of Chewelah,
Edward Thomason Of Spokane, Gully
and Ray Thomason of Chewelah.
Mrs. Thomason had 115-acre farm
adjoining the town of Chewelah on
the east, which she managed person
ally for a number Of years.
Death followed an illness of several
weeks due to influenza and heart
trouble. Interment was in Chewe-
lah, Tuesday, May II, with funeral
at the M. E. church.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-21
DEMONSTRATION TODAY OF
INTEREST TO TRUCK OWNERS

There will be an instructive demon
stration of the new G.. M. C. engine
which will be dissembled and explain
ed by experts Saturday afternoon at
2:3O at the Culver & Richardson
garage, Colville.
The engine will be disassembled
and the story of each part explained
in detail by experts Jay LaChappelle
and John Bower. Bower lectures
on each part as La Chappelle takes
it off the engine. These two experts
are on a tour of the northwest, hold
ing schools for the benefit of truck
owners and drivers, and the interest
ed public
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-21

A marriage license was issued on
Monday in Coeur d'Alene to Josiah
Cleator and Miss Carrie A. Talman,
both of Colville.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
SALES|ANUM CIVIC
CLASS AT CITY HALL
Greeted by Mayor Harvey. Pres
ident Ward of Council and
Other Officials.

The civic class of the Salesianum
High School which visited the Public
Building yesterday TO get first hand
information on how the affairs OF
the city are run were greeted by
Mayor Harvey. President of City
Council Howard Nj. Ward, Clerk of
Council Homer c. Simmons and Street
Commissioner Frank w. pierson.
Mayor Harvey warmly commended
the boys for the interest they were
taking In this important study. IL
would make them better citizens and
more qualified TO take part In public
affairs. he said. President Ward con-
Quoted the visitors through Council
chamber and explained the work OF
that body. Mr.. Pierson gave an i'm
teresting account of the work done
by the Street and Sewer Department
The class was in charge of Rev
John McElwee. It comprised Ed
ward zwalak. Thomas Connor. Clement
Dougherty, Eugene 1. Toy, Jr. Fran
: els Burke. William L. Barton, George
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

Miss Blanche Salmons reported tho
best year OF work for Home Guards
and Mothers Jewels. There are four
bands OF Home Guards In the district.
with 40 members, and IL bands OF
Mothers Jewels. with sS9 members.
Mrs. A. j. Hart WAS presented with
n life membership certificate and Mrs.
c. n. Bradway was made perpetual
life member in recognition of her
twenty-one years of faithful service
as secretary.
The Conference Annual Meeting was
announced for November 10 and IL
at Grace NJ. II. Church. Rising votes
OF thanks we're given to the members
of Union Auxiliary for their gracious
hospitality and to tho press for the
reports of the meeting.
officers were elected as follows:
President. Mrs. A. IL. slaughter; first
vice-president, Mrs. h. Il. Shallen-
berger; second vice-president, Mrs
Catherine Hastings; secretary, Mrs
Harry Guthrie; treasurer. Mrs. Charles
w. Broadway; corresponding secretary
Mrs. w. j. Hart.
The spring meeting win be held In
Eastlake NJ. E. Church.