davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-15
MUCH ACTIVITY AT
NAVAL AIR STATION
Several New Officers Stationed Here
Exams For Department Service
To Be Held Today

Lieut. Frederick ]. Legree has been
detached from duty at the Naval Air
Station and transferred to the Naval
Hospital at Washington, D. c.. for
treatment and observation.
Lieut.. Wilburn V. Shown has been
ordered detached from the Naval Air
tSation to report to the u. S. s. Eagle
S3 at the submarine base, New Lon
don, Conn, for duty with that vessel.
Lieut. j. NJ Field, Z. s. N. has been
transferred to the Naval Academy at
Annapolis Md. for duty.
Lieuts. Hundt and Snody returned
from leave on the 18TH. Lieut.. Snody
is being detached from the station for
duty on the u. S. S. Shawmut. Lieut..
C. T. Simard was ordered detached
from duty at this station and trans
ferred to the fleet air detachment, but
his many friends will be glad to know
that his orders have been revoked and
he will remain in Pensacola.
Lieut.. George d. Price has been or
dered transferred from the u. S. 8.
Tacoma to the Pensacola Naval Air
Station, reporting about January Bird.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-15
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES WILL
HOLD ELECTION THURSDAY

The American Federation of Federal
Employees. Of Local No. PA. viii meet
in the federal court room Thursday
evening at o'clock All who are in
terested are urged to attend, as there
win be nomination and election OF Off
GERS for the following year. and other
business OF Importance to receive
attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-15
-Four DAY HoIiday Thankeaivina Week

Authority was received today for
the civilians on the station work Sat
urday, November 18th, instead of Fri
day, November 25th. This was done
to avoid break in the weekend holi-
day, so that the civilians and service
men will have a holiday from Novem-
Der gath to 9th inclusive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-15

Exams For Stenoorapher and Typist.
An examination for the departmental
service viii be held at the custom
house today for stenographer and
typist. Several applicants will be ex-
amined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-15
SPECIAL ORCHESTRA
TWICE DAILY

MATINEE, 2s15 .. n......... SOC 70 s1.ot
NIGHTS, s:15 2. m...,...... SOC 20 St.5t
All Seats Reserved for Every Perform
ancs. Seat Sale Open 10 a. m.
Today IN Isis Lobby
MAIL YOUR ORDERS NOW
NOTE: This is Road Attraction playing
the Isis only because there IS no opera
house IN Pensacola. The Isis plays il On
Road attraction basis.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-04-02
POULTRY TOUR MONDAY
IN COLVILLE VICINITY

The poultry tour of the Stevens
County Farm Bureau will take place
next Monday, April 4. Mrs. j. F.
Colder is in charge Of the tour which
will be accompanied by W. D.
Buchanan, specialist from the extern
sion service as lecturer.
Those wishing to go on the tour
will assemble at c. A. Heberling's
poultry farm, near the Fort Colville
grange hall, at 9:30 in the morning.
Mr. Buchanan will there give a lee
ture on brooding, brooding equip
ment and the feeding of baby chicks.
Leaving Heberling's at 1890 the
party will arrive at r. w. Robinson's
ranch, near Douglas falls, at eleven
o'clock, where Mr.. Buchanan will give
another lecture.
There will be pitch-in dinner at
Robinson's at noon and at 1880 in
the afternoon the party will leave
Robinson's for the T.. Grubb farm in
the White Lake country, arriving
there at 2:30. Mr. Buchanan will
give another lecture at that place,
and at four o'clock the party will
disband.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-04-02
DALE JONES LOSES MILL
IN PULLMAN FIRE

Pullman suffered its third disas-
trous fire in a few weeks, Thursday,
March 81, when the three-story flour
mill on east Main street was destroy
ed, with loss estimated at $4,000.
The mill was owned by Dale Jones
of Colville. For the last few
years it has been operated only as
a chop mill. The insurance on the
building will approximate $1,000, with
about $1,000 on the machinery.
Three carloads of flour were stored
in the building, 100 barrels being
owned by the Farmers Mill and Ele-
vator company Of Jerry. Idaho, and
consigned to Robinson's bakery. The
balance was owned by the Centen-
NAL Mill company Of Spokane, and
shipped to Pullman for distribution.
The value of the -four in storage
was approximately $4,000 and the
amount of insurance carried is un-
known.
The fire was one of the hottest in
the city's history and the fire depart
ment is being highly commended for
its efficient work in saving nearby
residences. The blaze started near
the electric motor used to drive the
machinery, but the cause is unknown,
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-04-02
FREE CONCERTS PLANNED
BY COLVHLE BAND

The Colville band is planning a
series of concerts and pavement dances
for the summer months, two concerts
to be given at the bandstand each
month and two on Main street These
concerts will occur on Saturday eve
nings.
At recent meeting Of the band
Earl Droz was elected president and
assistant director, B. +. Stringham,
secretary, and L. S. Thurber, treas
urer of the band.
The dance given by the band last
week netted it over 500. The
beginners band which is busy prac-
ticing nearly every evening, is eX-
pected to be ready to join the regular
band for summer work.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-04-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS BY
DEPT. OF AGRICUL

The following publications have
been issued by the United States de-
partment of agriculture:
The Farm Kitchen as Workshop.
Farmers Bulletin GOT.
Roses for the Home. Farmers
Bulletin 750 (revised edition..
Goose Raising Farmers Bulletin
767.
Hog Cholera Farmers Bulletin
83i.
Corn-Belt Farmers Experience
With Motor Trucks A Study of 83I
Reports from Farmers Who Own
Motor Trucks. Department Bulletin
No. 93l.
Nicotine Sulphate in a Dust Carrier
Against Truck Crop Insects. Depart
ment Circular 154.
Peppers. Department Circular 100.
Copies of these publications may
be obtained on application to the
Division of Publications, United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, d. c. In order to aid
the department in giving prompt
attention, make your request definite
by specifying the distinct class and
number of publication desired.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-04-02
Paulsen, James Mulligan, C. A. Ruck-
haber, A. H. Lucore, C. +. Peters,
Bert Hudkins and A. A. Sites.
JURY COMMITTEE REPORTS
CONDITION OF POOR FARM

Judge ID. H. Carey at the opening
of the jury sessions asked the jury to
appoint a committee from among
their number to make an investi-
cation of the county's affairs as
conducted by county officials, and re-
port to him anything which may ap-
pear to them, which should be cor
rected or remedied; in other words
to do that which is required of a
committee of the grand jury. The
following is the committees report:
"Colvile, March 26-To the Hon
orable d. H. Carey, judge of supe-
rior court, Stevens county: Sir
"We the investigating committee
appointed by you to investigate con-
ditions of the county poor farm,
county courthouse, and other mat
ters in connection Herewith beg to
submit the following:
Condition of Poor Farm
General conditions were clean,
but heat was poor. Clothing was
badly worn and furnishings were
poor. The following articles are
needed to furnish comfort to the in
mates: Two sanitary steel couches
with mattresses, 3 pairs woolen
blankets, 8 hot water bottles, rock
ing chairs, 2 bed pans, comfortable
clothing needed and leather or felt
slippers for all, reading matter.
''We find that an addition is need
ed to the court house for comfort of
jurors and witnesses.
Probation Officer
"Mrs. Maggie Thomas, probation
officer, we find to be excellent
Investigation Committee-Mrs. T.
R. Tate, Mrs. G. l.. Gregerson, Mrs.
R. w. Robinson"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-04-02
ONE cow DIARIES ARE
HIT BY THE NEW LAW
(Spokesman-RevieW)

According to information received
by the city health office,
the late legislature passed law,
which the governor has signed, put
ting scores of one-cow dairies in the
city out of business. The same pur-
pose was attempted in the milk code
passed by the Legislature of 1919,
but saving clause was found in
section 80, which exempted dairies
of four cows or less. Under the
guise of being a law for the promo
ton of the dairy industry, the re-
peal of the saving clause in section
80 has now been accomplished, the
health officer was informed.
Under the provisions of the act no
milk can be sold by the owner of
dairy, no matter how small, with
out first getting license from the
state on payment of fee of 81.
Drastic provisions as to how milk
sold shall be handled are then in
Cluucu, ouCI KS q oepdiaIc iiiiih iou0S
with steam, hot and cold water, 100
feet removed from other buildings,
requiring the bottling of milk and
other restrictions, subject to revo-
cation of the license.
"The city had nothing to do with
the passage of this law, and we will,
therefore, not be called upon for it's
enforcement" said DR.. Ralph Hen
bricks, city health officer. "We have
stringent milk ordinance in the
city, which was generally acceptable
to the owners of the one or two
cow dairies."
A. G. Gray, attorney and COW own
er, who was elected president of
the one-cow owners association two
years ago, announced his intention
yesterday of fighting the. new law
to a finish.
"This is, no doubt, a piece of legis-
lation the large dairy interests
crowded through" he said
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-04-02
HELP. HELP! HELP.
CRY ALARMED CITIZENS

About eleven o'clock Sunday night
came cry Of Help, Help! Help!
from the region south of Colville.
The cry was continued at intervals
for about half an hour and so
alarmed people in Colyille that about
thirty people responded in cars and
on foot from all parts of the town.
Some believed that the cry came
from the swamp land, some thought
it came from the river. Still others
believed that it came from the high
way, the conjecture being that some
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-04-02
SAVE ESTATES
FROM THIEVES
JUDGE CAREY ANSWERS MAN
WHO WANTS TO PROBATE
OWN ESTATE
Make Your Will While in Good
Health and Not Subject to
Undue Influences

as there any chance for man to
get his estate probated while he is
living, so they cannot steal it ALL"
is the body of a letter recently
written to Judge Carey by man
at Addy Believing the man to be
in earnest and thinking that others
might like similar information, Judge
Careys answer is printed below:
eyes, you can probate your estate
before you die.
"The work of probating an estate
is simply distributing and giving
away the property of another to per-
sons to whom it lawfully belongs.
The expense of giving away your
property before you die is very
small.
"If you prefer to have your agents
give it away for you after your death,
you will find that the combined ex-
pense of several agents will be CON
siderable
"If you are laborng under the
idea that after your death your
agents engaged in administering your
estate may steal or squander it, this
too can be avoided by the exercise
of little effort and diligence on your
part before you die. Give ten dollars
to a competent attorney for half
days service in aiding you in prepar-
ing a will. Select and name in your
will an honest and capable man or
woman as executor of your last will;
specify in your will what his charges
and that of his attorney shall be in
administering your estate; draw the
will with care, so that there will be
no doubt about what your intention
was when you made the will.
Make the will now while your
mind and body are in a healthy con-
dition, and do not put off making
your will to an hour when on your
death bed your mind is dazed with
fever and when recollections of your
duty to others are quickly fading
from your mind.
Make the will while your mind is
sound and clear and do not wait until
your mind becomes weak and feeble,
and subject to undue influence of
others whose arts and practices
sometimes will cause you to dispose
of your property in a way that is
not fair or just and which was never
intended by you.
"If you are actually desirous Of
keeping your estate from being stolen
you can accomplish this now by
very little effort on your part in the
manner have suggested.
81 take it, of course, that you are
asking the question in good faith, and
that you are not in present need of
the services of physician or sur
geon."
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-04-02

one was pinned beneath an automo-
bile.
The rescuers followed the cry by
different routes, some wading through
the swamp almost waist deep in their
efforts to locate the cry. One man
ran all the way from the vicinity
of the high school to the place from
which came the call for help.
About thirty men finally arrived
at a point on the old road which
crosses the valley south Of Colville,
known as the dry weather road,
where they found Donald Smith,
boy of II or 18, resident Of Grin,
sitting in car which was stuck in
the mud, and emitting the wild cries
for help at intervals of a few sec
onds.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-04-02

The jury drawn on the case was
composed of two women and ten men
as follows: Mrs. U. Weitzel, Mrs.
Bertha McCord, A. T. Tomlinson,
Glen Hanson, Jos. Cunningham, Paul
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-04-02

The Building and Loan association
proposed at a meeting of the bust
ness men last week will soon be
reality as enough has been paid in
at the present time to perfect the
organization, several having sub
scribed $1,000 each, and others TAX
ing lesser amounts of stock. Every
one who can afford to pay 81 month
is urged to take share. Over 300
shares have been subscribed to date.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-04-02
NOTICE

Persons having chickens will have
to keep the same shut up according
to city ordinance now in effect. Your
neighbor wants TO raise garden.
Please comply with the law and not
cause the officers OF yourself any
trouble.-Frank Perras, Chief of Po-
lice.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-04-02

Elmer w. Burrows, j. w. Wallace
and J. J. Forney have been appointed
as a governing board for Springdale
baseball activities, which will prob
ably begin the 10th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

ris and Chaunccy - Sherwin have
sued Maude p Alderman for attOr-
ney fees Mr. Burris asking $3.50 and
Mr. Sherwin 500.
Richard Wright Of the Indiana
state board Of health has condemned
al school buildings On Concord
township with the exception OF those
at Edgewater. Monger Pleasant
Plain and Riverside movement
is under way 20 eerct centralized
school buildings at Dunlap and in
the Rowe district
Members OF the county board OF
education have been called TO meet
nj the office Of Abraham +. Weaver.
county superintendent. Monday.
when the annual school enumeration
returns viii be read.
Abijah Bottenfclt. "a. native OF
Elkhart county and who had resided
in Goshen for nearly all his life
having come here with his parents
when he was a child died suddenly
this home after an illness ~ two
days. Death was caused by cerebral
hemorrhages and pneumonia. Mr.
Bottenfelt was long a brick cOntrac-
tor. Surviving are his wife. 10 whom
he was married more than 81 years
ago. two daughters and one sister
Funeral services viii be held at the
home Sunday az o'clock p. m
John T. Staumer has sold a 1875
acre OlHe township farm TO Stan
ford willard. Eakarusa banker. for
$4,000.
a Ford sedan abandoned az Bris-
toll and which was ordered placed
in a garage by the village marshal
there was claimed by Edward Zim-
norman Of South Bend. who said il
was stolen from the garage in the
rear % his home Tuesday night.
Raymond T.. Schrock OF New York
city. formerly Of Goshen. is unusual
~ successful as a motion picture
scenario write. Mr.. Schrock is also
engaged in making motion picture
productions He was graduated from
Goshen high school in 1908.
II seems 10 be definitely settled
that the 16 township trustees Of
Elkhart county, Il republicans and
five democrats. will elect Charles +.
Miller. republican. OF Nappanee as
county superintendent 10 succeed
Abraham +. Weaver. democrat. of
Goshen Mr. Weaver has filled the
office since 1907.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
GOSHEN NEWS

A son was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Vinegar.
Announcement was made here
Friday of the marriage Of Mr.. Gus
tav 4. Haberstitch of Goshen. son
az Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Haberstitch
of this city. and Miss Gertrude NJ.
North of Goshen. daughter Of Mrs.
Inez b. North of Toledo. Ohio. in
Toledo. December p, 1920. Mr.. Ha-
berstitch is teaching school at the
White Brick building in jefferson
township and his wife is employed
I'm The office of the Goshen Gas Co.
al the time of their marriage they
were visiting in Toledo.
r. A. Dausman of Goshen and IN
dianapolis. judge of the Indiana ap-
pellate court. Will deliver the annual
Memorial Day address in Ligonier
Tuesday. May 80
Dentists Of Goshen have agreed TO
close their offices all day each Thurs
day from May ] until November J..
A marriage license was issued
here Tuesday 10 Ephraim Berry of
Bradford. Ohio. and Viola NJ. Smith
OF Elkhart
William Champion, chief of the
Goshen fire department, attended a
meeting of fire chiefs of northern
Indiana at kendallviHe Thursday.
Miss Lilly Cornell. a widely known
nurse. is "a patient in Goshen hospi-
tai.
In the circuint court Lloyd l.. Bur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

Three willis were filed for probats
in circuit court Mrs Catherine j.
scott beuueathed her property 90 her
two daughter. Bertha r. Westfau
and Minnie +. Edsall. and her one
son. Manville Perry Mrs. John T.
Scott. who died in Florida lett all
her property i'm with r. a
Davis and William r. Charnley 20 be
held in trust for her adopted daugh-
ter. Florence Scott who is 20 be paid
the income from the estate semi
annual Mrs Scott owned fine
home I'm Parkside addition. Goshen.
John ". Perry willed ne property
10 his wife. Anna J. Perry. for her
life, after which il is 20 go 10 the
nearest surviving relatives.
Dr George S. Crosse. president Of
DePaUw university Greencastle. viii
deliver an address al the annual
commencement OF the Minersburg
schools next Monday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

J.. r. Branham. who for - years
conducted the Copies hotel in Nap
panee. has sold il TO Cornelius Har-
rigan Of Gary. who until recently
managed the leading hotel al PO'a.
H. Mr. Branham has purchased
the Kosciusko Lodge hotel. winona
Lake
A. C.. Bailey OF Fort Wayne and
Clarence Pierson OF KendaIluTe
made a record motor trip from Mi
ami. Fla. 10 Kendallvile-in one
week.
AID. J. Pipher. So. an inmate OF the
county infrmary, who was found 10
be insane. has been accepted at
Longclilf asylum. When found on
the inhrmary grounds near Dunlap.
Pipher displayed IA guns and much
ammunition. lie has a mania for
gathering fire arms. For several
years Pipher has been an inmate Of
the inhrmary and has long been &c
centric.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
SacQueS
Wrappers and KimonOs
Creepers

Hand finished Bingham Creep
ers in pink and blue-$l.96 to
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

because OF their inability TO capture
him. although they were well aware
Of his activity. the boisheviki final
( Is issued a decree allowing any Rus
san citizen TO shoot Sir Paul on
sight.
He received his knighthood as a
result Of his activities in Russia.
He worked in Russian mUnitiOn fac
tories and served in the Red army.
Upon his return 20 England he was
lionized by society and was in great
demand for lectures and special ar
tlcles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
FORMER RUSSIAN
SPY Is SPEAKER
Sir Paul Dukes Will Address
Knife and Fork Club at
Dinner May II.

SIR Pau, Dukes who viii speak
before the Knife and F'oik club May
u. was the head or the British SCI
crct service in Soviet Russian until
recently
Disguised as boiShevik. Sir
Paul gained the confidence or high
soviet officials and was even made
g member Of the notorious extra
Ordinary commission. Desperate
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21
IOWA MAN WRITES
OWN DEATH SERMON

Waterloo, Ia, Oct. 14.-At the
age Of sc William T. Whitney, veal
thy retired farmer and one of the
few remaining survivors of Iowa S
pioneer days, looks back on life as
disappointment.
He welcomes death, and has made
all his preparations for it, even to
the writing of his own funeral ser
mon.
A tombstone already has been cut
with Whtney's name and the date
of his birth-1835. A grave has been
dug, cemented up with solid con-
crete sides and bottom to a thick
ness of eight inches. A mason is un-
der contract to construct cover OF
cement six inches thick and to face
the grave with two layers of brick
after Whitney is buried.
"Ill be placed in that hole to
Sleep" says Whitney, "and I want to
be assured that my rest will be un-
broken"
Whitney, for many years a close
friend of Alexander Graham Bell
and Mark Twain, says he is an unbe-
lever.
No minister will officiate when
Whitney is buried. The funeral docr-
ment that he himself has written will
be read by personal friend.
'tIf write what I believe, I shall
not please my friends reads this
strange message. "If I write to
please my friends, shall be false to
myself. So without wishing to be odd
it seems best to die and be buried in
silence.
81 have no disposition to criticize
others. They have as good a right to
their opinions as have to mine. On
" ignorance is arbitrary. Humanity
is my religion. I know nothing be-
yond the skies. I leave the dead
where nature leaves them.
eve cannot say whether death is
a wall ora door, the beginning Or the
end of a day If there is a world Of
joy, so much the better.
"Love is the only bow on life's
dark clouds. Without it we are less
than beasts it earth is heaven
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-21

New York.-Mrs. William Ather-
ton Du Puy, National President OF
the League Of American Pen Women
which has 5000 members, is in New
York this week to talk to the New
York branch of the league and also
to tell New York what a mistake 1t
makes when it runs down the pres
ent day American girl. Tbs last IS a
little private mission OF Mrs. Du
Puy and she is making a nation
wide appeal for justice for the young
thing who wears not much of any
thing in the way of clothes, paints
her cheeks, powders her nose and
plays her share in petting parties.
Mrs. Du Puy's ire has been arous-
ed by an article by Elinor Glyn in
the Cosmopolitan on the American
girl. Mrs. Du Puy says Mrs. Glyn
hasn't fact to go on, that the trou-
BILE with her is that she is getting too
old to understand. She even calls her
Miss Glyn, and reads into the ar
ticle the waililg of blighted old
maid.
"The trouble with the American
girl," says Mrs. Du Puy, "is too much
criticism. Miss Glyn's article is what
/ call a vicious attack. She says no
man will marry the cigarette smoS-
ing, senseless American girl OF to-
day.' Now if she would only mention
some individual girl or if we could
only take action in the name of the
American girl, we could sue her and
take away from her some Of those
good American dollars she is taking
from this country for writing that
article.
"It is not true that the American
girl is not marrying. The Govern
ment statistics show that there were
more marriages last year than for a
hong time and they expect to have a
million and a half marriages this
coming year. One of the troubles
with people generally is that they
have the habit of talking about wo-
men. She has been damned from the
days of Eve and people don't know
how to stop it. Then the older people
hold to the ways of their own genera
tions. Every generation complains Of
the next. Girls don't hold anything
sacred" they say. A Washington wo-
man I know says that her grand
mother made that very remark to