davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-06-11
WHY 1T APPEARS PROBABLE
FALLS WILL BE DEVELOPED

'ALLS WILL DE DEN ELO1ED
Will the Washington Water Power
Company develop the Kettle falls?
The company itself has issued no
formal statement. However, those
who claim to know state that it is
highly probable that the company
will do something this summer or
fall. The reason advanced is this:
The company if it is to handle
the project at all, will save itself
enormous sums of money by making
some showing before January 1,
1922. Why? Because upon that
date the grant under which the COM
pany holds the right to develop the
power of the falls will expire. If
then the company should wish at
later date to make some development
it must do so under a new law.
Now, the difference between the law
under which the power is now held
and the new law under which the
company would have to operate is
this: The first is a grant of privi-
lege to the company without COM
pensation to the government; the
second is a lease, according to the
provisions of which the company
would have to pay large sums of
money to the government annual
ly. To illustrate: Under the old ar
rangements, which hold good pro-
vided the company does enough de-
velopment before January l, 1922,
to establish good faith, the COM
pany pays nothing to the govern
ment. Under the new law, however,
the company must pay annually a
large rental, varying from 25 cents
to 81 per horsepower, the govern
ment fixing the rate from time
to time as the earnings of the COM
pany increase. Thus, if the company
should develop 100000 horsepower,
it would have to pay for the first
year the sum of $4,000. After ten
or twenty years it might be paying
100000 per year. If in the mean
time it had developed more power,
it would be paying an even larger
sum. More than that, the lease
would not be for an endless period
of time. At the end of fifty years,
the government could buy the i'm
provements of the company at their
then value, according to the pro-
visions of the ''recapture" clause.
If at this time the government does
not care to purchase, the owners
may have the first right at lease re-
newal. 1t is the opinion of many
thoughtful people that the Wash
ington Water Power Company VIII
hardly see fit to surrender its rights
under the old law.
They are further encouraged IN
this opinion by the fact that the
Washington Water Power Company
has had a crew of surveyors at work
for several months at and near the
falls. 1t is also true that the COM
pany has had abstracts made Tor all
the shore lands from the falls to
Evans, three miles south of Boss
burg, most of which are owned by
the CRANKY Smelling and Power
Company. The damming OF the
river at Kettle falls would necessl-
tate the flooding Of Marcus flats
the lower part of Marcus, and the
low lands lying north OF the town.
1t is reported that the Washing
ton Water pcwer Company has al
ready disposed OF all the power II
is capable of producing; and it Is
argued that the company must pre-
emily find itself under the necessfy
of producing more power to sup
ply the demand which will pres
entity arise, even if it has not al
ready arisen.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-06-11
SCHEDULE OF THE
COMING EVENTS

June 14-Flag day.
June 21-First day summer.
June 81, 22-8th grade examina
tions.
June 23-28-Colville Chautauqua.
June 29-July 3-Kettle Falls chau-
tauqua.
July 1-7--Big celebration at Inche-
lium. .a-
July 4-Celebration at Chewelah,
Sep. 28-30-Stevens County Live
stock Assn. annual show.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-06-11

Summary-Stolen bases, Sill, Gra-
ham, Bush; sacrifice hits, Crossett;
two base hits, Freede, Bush; three
base hit, Graham; home run, Decks;
double plays, Colville 2, Springfield;
struck out, by Hydorn 8, by Decks s.;
hit by pitcher, Wyatt; time of game,
2:15; umpire, w. S. Rose.
Springdale plays at Chewelah to-
morrow.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-06-11
FARM BUREAU MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE ENDS SATURDAY

The Stevens County Farm Bureau
membership drive came to a close
last Saturday afternoon with the re-
turn of the solicitors, under E. A.
Barnett, as captain of the drive
from the Columbia River district, the
last district to be covered, bring
ing the total membership to from 300
to $50.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-06-11

If YOU have a faded, unsightly lamp cord in your
sitting room you may be sure it is the first tng your your
visitor will notice It is the first thing you notice when
entering a room Stop and think. How many OF your
friends have unsighty electric fixtures? Is it not % sur
prisng how vvdly it returns? We nave nice seneG @
improve the Of the room more than any other
single addition. ., ,,,on
cTEvENS COJINTY POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
MAY ESTABLISH
BUS FEED LINES
Real Estate Exchange to
Confer With Street
Railway Heads

Tho proposal Of G. II. Boslor.
rr,s.dcnt OF the Tulsa street Rail
way company. to establish bus lines
as f.oders 10 the street railway sys-
tom until such time az they may
ba rendered unnecessary by cxten-
sl.r4 made to present lines. will be
,.,en serious consideration by the
.,, transportation committee Of the
rt.sa Real Estate exchange, accord
ing 20 decision reached at the Thurs
day MONDAY luncheon Of the realty
h.lrd
When Tho matter first came up
for discussion several Of the realtors
smoke 4. favor Of cutting loose en-.
,gr..v ,-om .hc street railway COM
many because II has failed to give
4aa!ga,o service TO the outlying ad
5r5ns Eut ". c. Steecr, Theodore
Cox pni others called attention 10
.re ar' that tho street railway
.amrt,g has not been entirely TO
bnu-c iu that for several years whom
l.'.wr's We're made to extend the
lines .H,y were promptly met with
ip,urr'.ns So the motion NJ FIN
All, plsaad called for conference
with the street railway officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
Reeres Meets Directors
for First Time FriduU

COL Ira Reeves. manar.rr director
OF the Chamber of Commsrco. viii
attend his frsf meeting OF tho board
't directors iu this capacity Friday
noon. As the Hotel Tulsa dining
room IS closed for alterations. tho
meeting ls to bo held uu the private
dining room Of the Kennedy ics-
taurJnt.
Mos. of the new managing
directors time since his arrival the
tysi ~ This week has been cousum
ed IN getting acquainted both
with The duties Of his office and
with TuIsas business mon. te ,H-
poets Co outline some OF his plans
for tho board of directors FRIDAY.
"'' they Vll not bee extensive Doe.
caIs" Of tho short pcr1.d ne has had
Tor observations Of local conditions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19

Holding the Ladder.
Tho lat" W. Is Vanderbilt was
noted for his quiet kindly wit llc
M-L 1n-- ll..u--LnE u---L --1u-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-19
81 '95

Pairs Brown Kid English Last Lace Oxfords
Regular $500 value
rs Three Styles Russia Calf skin English Last Lace
Oxfords Regular $500 value
Brown Kid Bluchcr Oxfords Conscryatve Last
Regular $500 Value
Regular $1,000 Value
Pairs Brown Kangaroo Bluchcr High Shoes Conserva
tive Last Regular $1,000 value
8 Pairs Tan Norwegian Bluchcr, s-inoh TOP
Regular t14 IN Value
~ Pairs Black Kangaroo High Shoes C1neervative
Regular $500 value
25 Paie Black Kld Straight Last HIGH shoes
Regular 1890 Value
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-28
NEW KAY MINE SHAFT.
GOING DOWN STEADILY

The new vertical shaft at the Kay
copper mine on the Aqua Fria As miles
north of Phoenix has reached depth
of $50 feet, 1t was learned yesterday,
and is going downward at the rate of
100 feet a month. The shaft, which viii
open up new mineralized area, VIII
be continued to a depth of at least 500
feet before work is stopped.
New hosting machinery and equip
ment of the most modern design are in
operation at the shaft, with a crew OF
four at work deep in the earth. The
ore body which the shaft is expected to
open up auready has been diamond
drilled
Meanwhile extensive development
work. the blocking out of the ore AMI
the like, is going on in the present
main shaft at the mine, across the river
bed from the new shaft and piercing
the western part of the mineral area
The two shafts will be connected far
underground when the second is COM
pleted, and further development work
will follow at once.
A total force of 80 men is now en-
gagged in the work at the mine, includ-
ing p L. Woodman, superintendent.
and John r. Poss. mining engineer and
geologist. The company is following a
policy of making no attempt at pro-
duction until all development work.
which has been going on for several
years, is completed.
The sheep and cattle country in the
vicinity of the mine is reported badly
in need of water on account of the ex-
| tremely light rainfall or rather almost
total absence of rain, this winter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-28
FOCH CONFERs WITH
PREMIER GEORGE ON
enforcement PLANS
TRepublIoan a. leased Wirel

LONDON, Feb. 27-On the virtual
eve of the allied conference with the
Germans on Preparations and disarma-
ment, Marshal Foch of France and
Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes VIII
son, British chief of staff. spent the
week with Mr.. Lloyd George and
Premier BRAND of France.
The purpose was to reduce to definite
form the proposals for the application
of military and economic pressure suf-
ficient to change the mind of Germany
should she refuse the PREPARATIONS
terms
While one aspect of the conference
is warning to Germany that the in
yasion of some of her territory may
follow a refusal of compliance, another
is that France which would have to
supply most Of the troops, desires to be
ready to act suddenly.
The general plan is understood to
provide for a northward movement by
the Belgians, who would occupy bort
mund while the French would reoccupy
Frankfort and penetrate the country
possibly as far as Munich. while the
fleet would blockade Hamburg. The
declared object would be to enforce the
military clauses of the treaty and Sc
cure disarmament of the Bavarian Elm
wonhnerwehr.
The action would be based on the
violated armament treaty sections The
German government has been notified
that the principal points to be dis
cussed at the London conference will
be disarmament, the punishment of war
criminals and Preparations. Disarma-
ment may be the first subject.
| Among the forms of economic press
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-28

while in the Royal Albert hall. Lon
don, 1900 listened to him and more
than 5000 were unable to gain adj
mittance. In France and Switzerland
a keen interest was manifested by
thousands who heard him at various
places. He also lectured in Jerusa-
lem and in Cairo, Egypt, to enthusi-
astic audiences. His journey to Pales-
tine was for the purpose of making a
personal investigation of the rebuild
| ing of that country, which he claims
is in fulfillment of prophecy. Judge
Rutherford was accompanied on the
| tour by moving picture director and
camera man and a great many
movies" were made which will soon
be shown in further support of the
many interesting points in his lecture
Judge Rutherford is president of the
New York Peoples Pulpit Association
which has for it's purpose the supply
ling of non-sectarian Biblical informa-
| ton to ALL Its work is rapidly grow
ling to large proportions and attract
ling a widespread interest.
j Those having the Tuesday evening
lecture in charge have extended cor
dial invitation to all to attend. Nc
admission fee is to be charged and M
collection will be taken.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-28

Judge J. f. Rutherford OF New York
who claims that he can prove from the
Bible that there are millions who sur
vived the war, and who are now liv-
ing, hundreds of millions of the worlds
present population, including many in
this city, who will never die, viii de-
liver lecture in the high school audi
torium Tuesday evening. He will Of
fer proof that perhaps one-third of the
people now living in Phoenix Will never
die.
The judge is sanguine, notwfthstand-
ing the multitude of doubling
Thomases who will ridicule his claim.
Nevertheless he is bold enough to pre-
dict that within a few months even
these doubters will be convinced and
Will then be glad to .'get in or follow
the band wagon with those on the
road to everlasting human life and
happiness on this earth.
Judge Rutherford has just returned
from a tour of Europe and the Near
East. Throughout Great Britain the
largest halls were inadequate to hold
the thousands of people who came &c
hear his famous lecture. At. Glas-
gov. scotland. the spacious st. An
drews hall was packed to Overlooking
and more than 5000 were turned away
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-28
Tenderfoot Has
First Experience
OF Desert Jau7t

With tongue and throat so swol-
len he scarcely could swallow, his
feet sore and himself otherwise
generally exhausted, William Cof-
fey, tenderfoot, arrived in Phoenix
about o'clock Friday afternoon,
having walked to this city from
Tucson. Coffey now has greater
respect for the Arizona desert, of
which he knew nothing when he
started out on foot from Tucson
Tuesday afternoon He considered
himself good walker, having done
considerable long distance walking
in the east.
The small bottle of water, the two
oranges and two lemons with which
ne had provided himself were ex-
hausted shortly after he had covered
the first 20 miles. From that point,
the last house where he secured a
drink of water. he walked nearly 30
miles before water again was OBJ
tainable.
He reached Florence about noon
on Wednesday. rested a couple of
hours and then startd on again. But
1t Coffey tell of an incident that
occurred between Florence and
Il sure was nearly all in, and was
just staggering along in the deep,
fine dust when a big car overlook
me. In it We're man ard two
women They were having tire
trouble, and the car was stopped as
they reached me. The man got out
explained his difficulty, and for a
solid half hour I worked with him
in changing two tires, confidently
expecting a lift on the way.
But when all was ready. the mar
hoped into the car, started the en-
CINE with a rush and shot away
without a word, leaving me stand
ing there on the desert"
Coffey declares he has had enough
walking on the Arizona desert. II
anyone is compelled TO make the
trip from Tucson to Phoenix by foot
he advises him to keep to the rail
road track.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-28
Blame For Threatened
Panama War Placed
On Costa Ric a
lRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Respon-
sibility for the threatened conflict be-
tween Panama and Costa RIGA was
placed on Costa Riea in a statement
issued today by r. j. Alfaro, secretary
of government and justice of Panama.
He declared Costa Rica was attempting
ito seize territory in possession OF
Colombia and Panama from Colonial
times
Costa Rioa, ne said, in crossing the
status quo frontier line" and citing in
defense of her course the Loubet award
of 1900, which gave the territory to
Costa RIGA sis most unfair"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-28
AUDIENCE At ELRS
FINDS OFFICER $685.
DELIGHTFUL COMEDY

officer 666 may not be much of
cop, as he remarked last night In the
Conan and Harris farce that takes its
name from him and which opened at
the Elks theater, presented by the
Brandon Stock company, but he afford
ed thousandiaughs in this most en-
joyabIe of comedies. 1t is safe to say
that Officer 666" gave more entertain
ment, and will continue to do SO our
ing the week. than any other play
shown at the Elks in months.
From the time that Officer Sos.
portrayed by Ed Redmond. traded his
uniform for a $500 bill in the first act
until he traded his job in the last, the
farce got across with all the speed
and snap necessary in a Cohan and
Harris production. Jay Allard, who
| took the lead as Travers Gladwin, and
| Eddie Young. in the part of Gladwir'
| friend, Whitney Barnes, carried the
action swiftly and concisely and put
the Cohan punch into the lines that
have made the play famous. L. Victor
Gillard was an almost ideal Alfred
Wilson, the artist who has turned crook
to satisfy his love for beautiful paint
ings.
Mary F1adeland. as Helen Burton,
who has been deceived by Wilson into
the belief that he is Gladwin, the mil
/ lionaire, carried her part WE'LL as did
/ Irene Noblett in the character of Saddle
Small Phoenix theatergoers will re
member Miss Noblett long for her fine
work in Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" May Roberts. as is usual with
her, acted well and smoothly.
"Officer $685. will run until Friday,
1 when 1.-THE Pirates of Penzance," pro-
duced by the Phoenix operate club
under the personal direction of w. g.
| Stewart, will run for seven nights
There will be a matinee presentation
of 'Officer csc" Wednesday afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-28
VICTIM OF BANDITS
ADDS $50 TO FUND

The subscription given by County
Attorney r. e. L. Shepherd toward a
fund for the men who killed victoriano
Martinez and captured Tomas Roman.
the bandit murderers OF Tempe, was
followed yesterday by the subscription
of $50 received at the office of The
Republican from H. c. Baber of the
Baber-Jones Mercantile company of
Tempe, which was robbed by the ban
dts when Mr.. Baber was shot and ser
iously wounded.
Accompanying the check was the
following letter from Mr.. Baber:
Enclosed you will find check for
$50. which please place with fund
started by r. f. L. Shepherd, county
attorney, for the four men who cap
tured the Mexicans. Roman and Mar
tinez, at Calabasas on January IA. ]
am sorry that am unable to give more
and I hope that every citizen will give
something, whether it be much or lit
tie"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-28
little we could do for the injured, blu
we tried to make them comfortable
Officials Believe 30 Dead

little we could do for the injured. but
we tried to make them comfortable
Officials Believe 30 Dead
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-The Michigan
Central railroad officially announced
tonight that between 80 and 40 persons
had been killed in a wreck at Porter,
Indiana.
An unknown number of persons We're
injured, the officials said. Relief trains
were sent from here and Michigan City,
Ind. The wreck occurred when train
No. 20 on the Michigan Central de-
rallied and collided with a New York
Central train. The New York Cen
| trail announced that two men on its
! train had been killed.
| The Michigan Central train left Chi
cago at sos p. m. for the east. Off
cials said it was presumed that the
Michigan Central train either ran into
closed switch or else the rails spread
as the two trains were passing.
| The Michigan Central and the New
York Central use the same tracks out
of Chicago.
| Porter, Ind. is a railroad junction sc
miles from Chicago. 1t is there thai
| the New York Central line crosses
those of the Pere Marquette. The
nearest cities are Gary and Michigan
City. Ind. The tracks cross in open
country.
| The Michigan Central train No. &c
| was officially known as the Canadian
and was bound from Chicago to De-
troit although it carried through
| coaches for Toronto.
New York Central train No. Isl was
known as the Interstate Express and
was bound from Boston to CHICAGO
Both were practically solid Pullman
1 trains
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-28
AGED MAN IS FOUND
DEAD At RANCH HOME

James Hardy, rs years old and for
many years a resident of the valley,
was found dead in bed at his ranch
home near the Indian School SANTA
rum early yesterday morning. q. C.
Poor, neighbor, found the body when
he went to the Hardy ranch on BUSH
ness. He had been dead several hours
when the body was discovered.
Death is believed to have been caused
from ptomaine poisoning. When last
seen, Hardy was complaining of acute
stomach pains, remarking that he be-
lieved he had been poisoned by canned
goods. a report at the sheriffs office
said.
Coroner Henry j. Sullivan of rhe
East Phoenix precinct visited the
Hardy home yesterday. An inquest
may be held today at the direction of
the coroner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-28
WHFSKEY MAY BE
USED IN PATENT
MEDICINES AND
TOILET WATERS

IRepubiican A. p. Leased Wtrel
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Whis-
KY and other liquors may be used
in the manufacture, under permit,
of certain patent medicines and
toilet preparations, Attorney Gem
ersI Palmer has ruled in an opin-
ion submitted to Secretary Hous-
ton.
SUGGESTION by Mr.. Houston that
congress, in permitting use of
liquors for such purposes meant to
limit the word "liquor" to alcohol
was controverted by the attorney
general. Liquor, as defined by the
prohibition act, he ruled, includes
beer, ale, porter and wine, but not
such liquids containing less than
one-haif of one per cent of alcohol.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-28
Michigan Central
Railroad Employees
Missing In Wreck

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Michiaan
Central railroad officials gave out
list of railroad employees, travel
ina on the wrecked Michigan Cen
trial train, who were missing in
the wreck. They are:
Frank Coyle and wife, Michigan
City. Ind.
j. Collins and wife, London, Ont.
c. II. Goldstein and wife, De-
troit.
June Campbell. Jackson,s Mich.
Fred Leggett, Niles. Mich.
j. L. Conway, Whiting, Ind.
Mrs. George Baker, Michigan
CITY. Ind.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-28
SPOONING ON NEW
YORK BUSES WILL
NOT Be STOPPED
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 2T.-Spooning by
young couples atop Fifth avenue buses
was officially recognized today as a
legitimate outdoor sport.
Sheriff D. H. Knott, in a statement
made in reply to an anonymous cor
respondent who complained of the
practice declared it seemed to him "a
man must be either a grabbed old
bachelor or one who has been disap-
pointed in love who will seek to in
woke official aid in putting an end to
a heritage of nature as old as the
world. :"
Certainly there is nothing clandes-
tine in spooning atop buses he said
Let the spooners spoon. They always
did; tlfey always will. Why try to
awaken them from loves young
dream? I want to state 1 must refuse
to design deputies to stop what yor
call a nuisance. This statement By
you represents only. [ think, a conclu-
sion, a state of mind"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-28
WILL PROSECUTE
YOUNG DALTON
Continued from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page Onel
my medicine" he said. Il don't know
just why 1 did it,
The boy again denied that the case
of Francis Cary, 18-year-old ottawa,
H., embezzler who was treated leniently
by Judge Lands had influenced him.
81 never thought of that case and it
never occurred to me that If l were
caught I would be treated leniently.
/ was nervous and excited yesterday
and the reporter who quoted me must
have misunderstood me or else [ didn't
realize what I was saying. 1 guess /
may have said a lot of things on the
! spur of the moment"
/ Tonight Dalton was taken to the
! states attorneys office, where his
mother was brought to see him.
While being questioned, Mrs. Dalton
/ several times broke into tears and re-
/ peatedly threw her arms around the
boy
oh my son, why did you do it?'
she kept saying.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-28
London Hos Ruy77or OF
Russian, Revolution
Agoir,sf SoUiet Rule

LONDON, Feb. Pin connection
with rumors of a mutiny at Kronstadt
and also reports OF rebellions at Petro-
grad and in the Ukraine and differences
between Lenine and Trotzky, the
Graphic, today claims to have "un
impeachable information" that a really
serious attack is in progress against
the bolshevik government in Russia
1t says the most important factor is
the increasing dissatisfaction of the
Russian people against the bolshevik
regime, which is taking drastic form