davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-03-19
MANY PUREBRED
ANIMALS SOLD
LIVESTOCK BANQUET is A
SUCCESS-THIRTY-
PUREBREDS SOLD
ShOrth0rns and Jerseys Will Lead
In the Livestock Industry In
Stevens County

Thirty-five purebred animals were
sold at the livestock sale Wednesday
in Colville. This included all but
five of the animals offered. The
prices received were not as high as
in previous years, but were satisfac-
tory to the sellers, considering the
conditions. A good crowd of buy
ers was present but some seemed a
little timid about buying at this time
on account of the shortness of money.
However, the consignors are we'll
pleased and announced that they
would hold another sale this fall.
ShOrth0rn Sale
Eighteen purebred Shorthorns were
sold to Stevens county men at the
sale. The highest price received for
male was 5000, and $3.50 for a
female. Daggy, Fox and Buckley
were auctoneers. Consignments
were received for the sale from j.
w. Fox of Cedonia, d. Il. Pearson of
Boyds, Frank Huguenin of Colville,
William Ellis of Colville.
Royal Butterfly, belonging to d. <.
Pearson, sold to J. w. Day of Boss
burg for 5000. A. j. Loiselle of
Colville purchased Highland Goods
True Cumberland was purchased by
Percy Robbins of Daisy; Gold Bug
by Carl Brooks of Colville; Mermaid
by Fl. Huguenin of Colville; Mary by
f. J. Warsinske of Daisy; Highland
Belle by Claude Smith of Colville;
Highland Chief by P. H. Stewart of
Colville; Sherman by Pat Grace of
Aladdin; Gold Rocket by Anton Lund-
blad of Colville; a red heifer by r.
D. Huffman of Addy; red bull by
C. NJ. Baker of Colville; Prince Ru-
pert by j. T. Johnson of Colville.
Jersey Sale
w. M. Huddleson's four-year-old
Jersey COW brought the top price Of
the sale, $425, which was paid by the
Waikiki farms of Spokane. This
COW is daughter of Pogis rs of
Hood farm, Golden Maids Pet Ann,
years old, full sister of Mauna
Loa of Waikiki, CIR. Champion at
Spokane, Lewistown and Walla Walla
in 1920
w. C. Vilwock purchased three
Jerseys to take to his farm in Ferry
county. One of these is a Gold
Medal COW, Viola's Mountain Rose,
months old; another is a Gold
Medal son of Pogis rs of Hood farm
18 months old, and the third is an
open heifer 7 months old sired by
son of Pogis rs.
NJ. f. Folsom of Chewelah pur-
chased two Jerseys, one an 8 months
old daughter of Pogis rs of Hood
farm, and the other an open heifer 6
months old by Fair Acres Oxford.
Mr.. Johnson of Colville purchased
five-year old COW Georgiana Fern
of b. V. f. by Derry's Golden Fern.
w. A. Layers purchased Arden
dale Marietta 18 months old, daugh-
ter of Pogis rs of Hood farm, and
Pilots May Spot, three years old,
both bred to Spok Ahne Rioter.
Ross Morehead became the owner
of son of Pogis rs of Hood. farm.
NJ. G. Rebe purchased 7 months
old open heifer and Gold Medal
daughter of Pogis rs of Hood farm
bred to Spok Ahne Rioter.
f. w. Hutchinson secured three
open heifers Is, 5 and months old
CONTINUED on page two)
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-03-19
C|RUOLO GOES TO PRISON

believe that you did commit the
crime.
If the Prisoner Had not Had Gun
"If you had not had a gun in your
room on this day, the man you as
saulted would be living today and
you would be going about your
usual occupation, happy. Instead
of that, he is dead and you are going
to the penitentiary, all on account of
having a gun in your possession or
in your room.
Avoid Owing a Gun
"Why it is, I do not know, but it
is true-it is in the line of nature
of people-that two Irishmen or two
Scotchmen as a rule, fall out over some
little affair and they will go at each
other, and hammer each other into
pulp, but they won't use guns; they
will not use knives. On the con-
trary, you take the Latin races and
if they become frenzied and angry,
the first thing they will seek is
knife or a gun. 1t seems to me
that people who are inclined to use
guns and to use knives under slight
provocation should avoid having them
in their possession, where they can
get them. You can see that if you
had not had this gun in your room,
this thing would not have happened
and you would have gotten over this
frenzy and would not have killed this
man. I am sorry that you did not
have more sense than to own a gun.
A Tip to the Legislature
az will say this in the presense of
Senator Johnson here that I cannot
understand why it is that in place
of imposing a poll tax on the people
they did not, at the legislature, i'm
pose a $25 license fee on all persons
carrying guns or having one in their
homes. They are no good to any
body. All they do is to get people
into trouble. They do not defend
people. Scarcely ever are they used
in defense successfully.
Lowest Sentence
"'The lowest sentence that | can
pass upon you is ten years in the
penitentiary and | guess that there
is no limit to the highest sentence
the court might pass upon you. If
your conduct is good, which I think
it will be, in the penitentiary, they
will let you out on parole before the
expiration of that ime. If | were
you, I would be as good man as
possible-I think you are naturally
and it will work much to your sue
cess there. Treat the officers and
men with respect, play fair in every
respect"
The Sentence
AT this point the prisoner who
had been crying, spoke up and said,
81 will" The judge continuing said,
"The judgment of this court is that
you are guilty of the crime charged
in the information and the sentence
is that you be confined at hard labor
at the state penitentiary at Walla
Walla, for not less than ten nor more
than twelve years. | have kept the
maximum sentence down as low as
| thought advisable. / believe that
you got into a frenzy, lost your
head and did not know what you
were doing. These things cannot be
allowed, they must be punished"
The prisoner Carmine Ciruolo
dried his eyes and said, "Thank you,
Judge"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-03-19

Safmlne Clruolo, murderer oil Al
fonzo Palombo in Northport, March
l, was Tuesday afternoon sentenced
to hard labor at the state peniten-
tiary for not less than ten or more
than u years. Ciruolo was charg-
ed with murder in the first degree,
and pied not guilty. His plea of
self defense, at the trial, did not
stand before the jury, which brought
in verdict of murder in the second
degree. The trial took place Sat
urday and the court room was
crowded morning, afternoon and eve
ming. The jury reached its ver-
dict at midnight Saturday.
On March /. Ciruolo and his
sisters stepson Paombo, who had
been living together for 10 years,
quareled over some bills, Palombo
biting Ciruolo on the face. Ciruolo
ran to his room, secured a gun and
returned to the scene of the quarre,
shooting twice, the first shot going
wild and the second one killing Pal
ombo.
Prior to the time Ciruolo went for
his pun, Palombo left the room in
which the quarrel took place and
went into an adjoining room, where
both men knew a gun was kept.
Ciruolo in his testimony at the trial
claimed that he thought Palombo
went in there for the gun, and he,
Ciruolo, intended to go for the mar
shal and with that in mind ran to
his room for his cap and returned to
the scene of the quarrel for his
coat, but saw Palombo coming to-
ward him and thought Palombo in
tended to shoot and for that reason
fired his gun in self defense.
Several of the witnesses at the
trial were unable to speak or under
stand the English language and Toni
Morniti of Northport acted as in
terpreter. One of the witnesses,
referred to during the trial as "the
boy Pete," had been in this country
for only 33 days, coming direct to
Northport from Italy.
The jurors who sat on the case
were as follows: F.. C. LeCornu, l..
Vanasse, Mrs. Mary Friskie, John
j. Hartle, Joseph L. Cunningham, A. A.
eStites, Mary E. Robinson, G. A.
Ruckhaber, J. F. Maloney, Mrs. A.
F. Heber, A. T. Tomlinson, Mrs. T.
R. Tate. Five of these jurors first
contended that the verdict should be
murder in the first degree, five that
it should be murder in the second
degree and two held that the defend
and should be acquitted. At mid
night Saturday, however, there was
UNANIMOUS vote cast for murder in
the second degree.
Judge Carey PrOnOunces Sentence
"The jury which tried your case
brought in verdict, finding you
guilty of murder in the second de-
gree. What, if anything, have you
to say as to why judgment and
sentence of this court should not be
pronounced upon you?" said Judge
Carey to the prisoner in pronounc-
ing his verdict Tuesday afternoon.
The prisoner and his attorney had
nothing to say and the judge con-
tinued as follows: 81 believe that
you have received fair and i'm
partial trial and | believe that the
verdict they returned into the court
has been just and in accordance with
the evidence taken in the case. |
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-03-19

plans, seven miles of road were
originally built from Colville south
toward Chewelah, while Spokane
county built northward. The road
has now been built from Spokane to
Chewelah, and the recent legisla-
ture's $325,00O appropriation will
complete the building and surfacing
of this road in Stevens county as far
north as Colville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-15

Jes' Right-sir-After purchasing
a quart found it coroded my zinc
lined interior, SO ! gave it to Al, our
-colored janitor. Later ask
led him how he found it. He replied:
"Jes' right, Cap'n. jos, right" What
do you mean, 'jes right'?" said I.
"Well, sub, Cap'n, if it had7been any
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-15
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Is 1921.

essary to lock up three tramps who
had strayed into his jurisdiction.
Shorty after the arrest he was met
by the mayor OF the village, Who, 90
serving the constable ,hurrying, down
the main street, asked.
"Where are you going constable ?"
"Oh," exclaimed the constable, "the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-15

British Tole-ance-Owing to the
fact that Dr. Bell mas experienced no
unpleasantness during his stay over
here, i is thought that the American
genius who invented revues may now
risk 3 visit to our shores.-Punch
(London.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-15

better you wouldn't have give it to
me, ard if il mad been any wusser
I'd "a diea. 1t was ies' right. u.
C. S. in the Chicago Tribune,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-15

Anything to Oblige-The constable
of a New England village, man OF
exceeding good nature, found it NEG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-15

Have you read the Gazette's Clas-
siied Columns today? Worth look
ing over.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-15

three tramps I just locked up want to
play bridge, and I'm out hunting for
fou,th."-Harper's Magazine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-15

Advertise your wants in the Ca
zette Want Column.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-15
Special Prices on
WOMEN'S COATS, DRESSES AND SKIRTS

Boys knee pants, all sizes from to Is, regular
S198 to s2.49, for positively day only, pair $10O
Boys underwear, Haynes ribbed and fleece lined
union SUITS all sizes, regular $1.z5 values, Dollar
Mems sweaters, Dollar Day ............ $100
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02

M nenernna almr.1 <.o.3a.-..,.
aimee eradav nirht
Loae eeFiy fcaav = IL -. !.
yackeon. Nich. refnsSA ~ - ~.
thing ahouf IN rss.I. - ~. -,
rad omIcfals' fne.irv rr1,, \. ~
bean releaseA fsr.r hss 49,. =. =.
his sunerviso,. ~ - s,ss ~ !.
aecident - s1s
~.
e.;a,s ~ q 1a9n ialroed OF
Nschi.s. '1 r.r 49, aCIA CensIA ana
earlv tcd.S 3. ~ - ..0o
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
STRIKES bESET
SOVIET RULERS


London, March 1.-(By United
Press. Reports Of disturbances in
Russia and the flight Of Lenin and
Trotzky were grossly exaggerated.
according to the soviet wireless
bulletins which were received here.
showing no indication of unusual
Disturbances.
The bulletins covered the rou-
tine propaganda, but mentioned in
cidentally that Lenin had attended
. meeting of the Moscow soviet
during the day. It stated that q
treaty had been signed between
Russia and Persia, not indicating
the terms.
Nevertheless, It was believed
here that strikes and lesser DIM
cultieS are besetting the soviet rul-
ers. Riga dispatches today, quot
ing Lithuanian press reports, said
that 1900 Moscow workers went
on strike Feb. "a, demanding in
creased food rations, freedom Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
ERIE



Paul Carlson has moved his cafe
from the Breed block into the Ma
tional hotsl building which he
bought early in the winter. The
building has been remodeled In the
interior. and 10 now An inviting
place, home-like and up-to- date.
By the removing Of partitions, the
'front.' part has been converted into
= pleasant dining room, finished in
white enamel and furnished with
small tables. Mr.. Carlson will be
assisted BY his sister. Mrs. Eva
F1nnicum, who Will have charge Of
the dining room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nuesse have
bought Mr.. and Mrs. George Maui
er's house on Main street. and will
move into It from the Besse broth
ers' house. ~ soon ~ it is vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Mauer.
The total receipts from the Erie
community library bakery sale and
money donations Saturday were
nearly so. Tho money will be
used for the purchase Of new books,
One of Frank Miller's dray
horses was found dead with q bro
ken neck in the barn Tuesday
morning. The horse had evidently
become fastened by the head In the
manger in some way. and in strug-
Cling to get loose, had fallen, break
ing its neck. The horse was old
and blind, and had seen service a.
10 dray horse for some twenty years
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
trade and the calling Of ; constit-

trade and the calling Of > constif-
uent assembly.
Moscow troops are sid % have
refused to intervene and mercen-
aries were brought in to subdue
the strikers.
On the night Of the 18th. these
reports said, the revolt was e1-
tended over the entire city, many
soldiers Joining the rebels and as
sisting in the seizure Of An AZ
senal The same night there was
said to have been street fighting IN
which the government used arttl-
lery.
Moscow wireless made no men
ton Of the demonstrations. Sew
eral days ago it reported that print.
efs had demanded increased food
rations, but were not successful tn
leading other workers into strike.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
LlMEF FOR
neck ON CREW


40, March 3.-Rssponsfbil-
~ he wreck At Porter. Ind,
M auslay night, in which 81 per-
S vsrs killed, today had been
a = fAr - omcials Of the rail-
as involved were concerned, o.
i,ees ". 8. Long and Fireman
- +. Block, Of the Michigan
s1.fssI passenger train. In . state
- ssnt from Kalamazoo to The
...adated Press ONCE 1t Chicago
~ sisht, General Manager Henry
osarsr Of the Michigan Central
,silrced declared that Long and
4; siock violated rules and regula.
tose in failing to observe and
s,onarly obey signal indication"
\ vas added that they will b.
s,rthvith dismissed from the serv.
!. The statement was issued q,
n close Of IN investigation b,
nilsoad ofacials, which has beer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
WOVEN VINO OVERWORK.

Man may work from sun 70
sun, but woman's work Is never
DONE" In order to keep the home
neat and attractive. the children
we'll dressed and tidy. women con-
unually overdo and suffer in 81
lence, drifting along from bad to
worse, knowing full we'll that they
need help to overcome the pains
and aches which daily make life q
burden. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is . medicine with
specific value which overcomes
many Of the worst forms Of female
complaints, As the letters constant
ly being published in this paper
will prove.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02

ious, and - his mother WAS oblie-
Cd to come to town. be drove In
with hin auto. Becoming Ill ON the
way, he went to the once Of .
local doctor. Who found that his
lungs were badly affected. AZ he
WAS too I'll to make the return trip
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
Silk Uemise
Silk Vests

Kaysef and Van Raalte Silk Vegt1
camisole and tailored styles, col
ors flesh and white, e. NJ
special at, each ........VAsIO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
Jersey and Satin
Boomers

Made Of heavy silk jersey. satin
and trousseau crepe, colors flesh.
brown, green, purple and navy,
specially priced At @ NJ
$6.75, $5.05 and ...... VOs/O
{Soooad ESoee)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02
Crepe Night Gowns
Silk Petticoats

Jersey satin and tafeta Skirts.
new models, in all new suit and
dress shades, tWo-tone founces q
well rs self colors, priced q az
at ,e.75, 1886 and ...@Z.y0
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-02

fortunate purchase Of % Wool Velour brown and
black check Skirts. Side and tailored pockets shrred
waists and belted models, &c to 80 waist measure.
(Second floor)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
BOARD or DIRECTORS
OF Y. M. C. A. ELECTS
FIVE NEW MEMBERS

Five new board members for The
Y. w. C. A. were elected at the
regular October meeting on Mon
day evening. They are Mrs. Z. L,
Moulton. Mrs. David Spence Hill,
Mrs. T. p. Hanson, Mrs. G. W.
Bond and Mrs. j. e. Elder. Mrs.
william Henry Long. newly elected
president, presided over the meet
ing for the first time.
Reports of all of the secretaries
for the past month were read and
approved. The report of Miss
Dulce Knox. hospitality secretary.
for the four summer months, was
read by Miss Martha Valiant, who
was appointed chairman Of the
hospitality committee in the place
of Mrs. George Mitchell.
Mrs. J. r. McCullom was APP
pointed chairman Of the member
ship committee in the place of Mrs.
Roy Stamm. Mrs. Roy Graham
was transferred from the chair
manship of the recreation commit
tee to that of girls work and Miss
Ruth Hill former girls work COM
mittee chairman. was put in charge
of recreation. The membership
committee reported nineteen new
members during Sep ember and
announce a campaign for 100 new
members during the winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes,

For instance, consider the finger
nails. Manicuring Is good for them,
IL only because the friction of the
buffer brings the blood to them.
But manicuring that spreads them
with drying powders, that rubs in
strong bleaching acids and that
cuts off too much cuticle, will
coarsen the nails and eventually
spoil their beauty.
The nails should be nourished
and protected. Have you this Gu
ticle cream formula OF mine? It's
as follows:
Synthetic Ambrol. ........2 drops
Oil of Rose. .............2 drops
Parowax drains
White Usol petroleum.. &c drains
The last two ingredients are
melted, the other two are added,
the whole stirred and put into n
small jar before it Is cold, 1t
makes delicious cream that
nourishes the nails, keeps them
smooth, and acts as an astringent
for the cuticle. After you have
rubbed this in, push the cuticle
back with an orange stick, and you
will have a smooth finish around
the edge of the nails.
L. M. P: If you are about 40
years of age your weight is nor
NAL; If younger, take off one-half
a. pound for each year; if older,
add a half Of q pound for each
year. If you send me stamped
addressed envelope I shall be
pleased to mail you a formula for
the perspiring feet.
Mi: Witch hazel is a mild astrin-
gent which will frequently be all
that Is needed to remove this shine
from the skin at this season Of the
year.
Ethel: Consult the doctor about
this tendency to a chronic cold in
the head. A nasal douche in which
there is either some salt in the
water or a small amount of mild
antiseptic will be healing and will
not interfere with any other treat
ment.
Brick: The lemon juice and soda
will not injure the hair, unless 1t
is dry by nature; but the lack Of
luster, which you say is condi-
ton of both your hair and your
eyes. shows that you need to be
built up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19
GIRLS TO HEAR WHAT
BUSINESS MEN LOOK
FOR IN AN EMPLOYE

Is 1t neat attractive appear
ance, is it an agreeable disposition,
is it aggressiyeness that determines
the selection of a young woman for
an office position? What are the
characteristics that an employer
seeks when he rece yes an appli-
cant for position in his office?
These questions will ne discussed
before members Of the Adelante
club at their dinner at he Y. w.
c. A. tonight by one of the promi-
nent professional men of the city.
The speaker will describe the char
acteristics which are most desir ed
by a prospective employer for the
women he engages to work for MIN.
The Adelante club IS composed
of about fifty business girls oe the
city. The organization meets each
Wednesday night at tine Y. w. c.
A. recreation center for dinner and
a program which is ended at 1880
o'clock. Miss Mary Jardino,
member of the high school faculty,
is president of the organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-19

Pop played tennis this afternoon
he lit his pipe with a match say
ing, Well. L certeny played classy
tennis today. I'm proud of myself
and l don't care who knows it.
Who beet? sed ma.
There was quite, crowd stand
ing GROUND watching. and l CESS
you know if there hadent of bin
something to see they wouldent
Of bin. standing GROUND, I CESS you
know you're pritty good wen you
get to the stage ware you attract
crowd, sed pop.
Maybe they were watching Mr..
Jones, sed ma.
They were watching me, could
see them following every stroke.
some people seem to appreciate
my good points even If you don't.
sed pop.
Did you beet! sed ma.
We had some mitey close games,
its certeny crate exercise, and you
awt to take it up sed pop.
Well I'm willing. goodniss knows,
all you haff to DO is teetch me,
wen are you going to teetch me?
sed ma.
Eny time, eny time at all, sed
pop.
Tomorro? sed ma, and pop sed,
Not tomorro, that's too soon, III
teetch you some time.
You sed eny time. sed ma, some
time and eny time are 2 different
places.
Its crate game, there's no
doubt about that. sed pop.
Did you beet Mr.. Jones or did
he beet you? sed ma.
I think III take bath, sed pop.
WITCH he got up and went out to
do proberly proving Mr.. Jones