davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-28
COLvILLE LOSES
IN A FAST GAME
CHEWELAH WINS GAME WITH
A NEW LINUP BY A
6 TO 0 SCORE
COlville Will Play at Valley, Spring
dale at Chewelah, Tomorrow
Valley Winner Last Week

Great gobs of COON settled over
Colville Sunday afternoon when the
Chewelah team emerged from the
ball yard with the long end of 60
game. The contest was much closer
than the score would indicate and
except for the seventh inning was
marked by alright fielding and classy
pitching by both teams. The Che
welah management came fortified
with portion of the Gonzago college
team and two stars from the league
in Spokane. Up to the seventh in
ming, it was a nip and tuck game,
both sides threatening at times but
tightening in the pinches and the fans
settled back expecting an extra in
ming. In the seventh Clutch" Alt
man worked Hydorn for pass, adj
vanced on Raftis' single, and scored
after an outfeld error. Hits by HIATT
rup and Malloy and an error by
Richardson permitted procession Of
the visitors to dent the pan and when
Altman ended the agony by ground
ing to short at his second time TO bat
in the inning, five runs were posted
on the boards and the argument was
ended. Sullivan then took up the
burden on the mound and while he
was scored on in the eighth he
showed speed and curves which caus-
ed the old-time fans to remember his
work in Colville in years gone by.
If the local team expects to win the
pennant, more hard hitters will be
needed. Smith at short, while real
ball player, does not seem at home
on the left side of the diamond, and
a little more pep in the Colville in
field would cause more interest and
keep up the fighting spirit without
which no team can win any game.
Valley won over Springdale and all
four teams of the league are now tied
and a pretty race for the pennant
should follow.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-28
IN PUPIL RECITAL
AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The recital given by Miss Violet
]. Hallowell at the Congregational
church Monday evening was well at
tended. The treat of the evening
was Rachmaninoff's prelude in c
sharp minor, played by Miss Lucille
Rich. The church was decorated
with profusion Of flowers. Miss
Marjorie Broderick, who appears IN
a recital al the same place next Tues
day evening, received the highest
average for the month, 97%. Miss
Lucille Rich was second with an aver
age of 95@s. The vocal solos by Miss
Neva Miller were accompanied by
Miss Hallowell. The two girls re-
ceiving hIgest place were taking full
school work and Miss Hallowell states
that they deserve much credit for
the excellent showing made.
Those appearing on the program
were Wilma Aspend, Maxine Smith,
Eula Durkee, Ethel Page, Betty
Bailey, Florestine Smith, Donald
Casey, Doris Johnson, Margara'
Johnson, Clara Powell, Charles VIII
our, Bernice Schwerdfeld, Neva Mil
Ter, Leila Montgomery, Dorothy DIFF
fenbacher and Lucille Rich.
Another recital will be given by
Miss Hallowell at the Congregation
al church next Tuesday evening
These recitals were scheduled for
the high school building, but to Sc
cure more central location, MISS
HaIlowell had the piano at the Con-
gregational church tuned and u CIV
ing the recitals there.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-28
WEAR A RED POPPY
ON DECORATION DAY

In Flanders fields the poppies grow,
Among the crosses, row on row.
Wear red poppy on Memorial
day and place flower on the grave
of every American fighting man in
France.
Our Gallant Host lies asleep over
there. They gave their young lives
freely, and once again America turns
her thoughts to their heroic deeds
The symbol of the "bloody front"
and the price of victory is the waving
crimson poppy. In order that every
man, woman and child be suitably
provided, the American Legion of Col
vile, as well as other places, will
place on sale this week at the prin-
cipal stores poppies for the Memorial
day exercises. The poppies will sell
at 10c each. All are urged to buy
in memory of the "boys over there"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-28
CURRENT COMMENT ABOUT
AUTO AND AUTO DRIVERS

A piece of wire and a stick of
chewing gum saved the day for the
prosecuting attorney when he drove
to Spokane last week The vacuum
feed pipe broke between Chewelah
and Loon Lake and was successfully
mended with the above mentioned
articles.
During the month of March in Ste
vens county there were seven cars
sold as follows: Three Fords, l
Buick. Grow Elkhart, / Dodge and
| Oldsmobile. During the same
month in the state of Washington,
there wore 623 Fords sold, 125
Bucks, % Studebakers, 10 Dodges,
IA Overlands. These were figures
taken from the records of the direct
or Of licenses.
SO far this month Culver g. Rich
ardson have delivered four Bucks,
rs against one during March, or over
half the total sales of all cars in
Stevens county during March.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-28
SCHEDULE OF THE
COMING EVENTS

May 30-Memorial day
June 7-1O-State Grange, Colville.
June 11-School directors conven-
tion, Colville.
June 14-Flag day.
June 21-First day summer.
June 81, 22-8th grade examina-
tions.
June 23-28-Colville chautauqua.
July 1-7-Big celebration at Inche-
lium.
July 4-Celebration at Chewelah,
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-28

Henry Hughes, former county COM
missioner, accompanied by a crew of
men and necessary road working
equipment left Springdale last week
for the summit of the Huckleberry
range on the Springdale- Hunters
state road, where they have establish
ed camp and will be employed during
the next six weeks in making needed
repairs TO the highway across the
mountain. The machinery for the
work includes a rock crusher and one
of the big county trucks. The re-
pairs, which will include the rcsur-
facing of a large portion of the
grade, will be under the direct su-
pervision of Mr.. Hughes. Funds to
the amount of nearly $4,000 for the
repair of this section of state road,
which has been sadly neglected for
several years past, were set aside by
the board Of county commissioners
at the April meeting upon the re-
quest of Springdale and Hunters busi-
ness men for aid in this work, and
those instrumental in helping secure
the appropriation are naturally as
much gratified at the prompt action
of the commissioners in getting the
actual work under way, as they were
at the readiness of the officials to
extend such financial aid as was pos
sibe this season.-Springdale Re-
forrooar
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-28

Struck out by Hydorn 6 in 7 in
nings; by Sullivan in 2 innings; by
Spurgeon 7. Two base hit, Leeper.
Bases on balls, off Hydorn l, off Sui
livan /, off Spurgeon 1. Sacrifice hit,
McIssaacs; double plays, Colville q;
Chcwelah /. Earned runs, Chewelah
2. Umpires Thomas and johnson.
Left on bases, Colville 5, Chewelah s..
Time of game, 2 hours.
Other Games
NorthpcIt played Marcus at North
port last Sunday and will play Orient
at Northport tomorrow.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-28
YlRKPATRICKS
IN CALIFORNIA
FORMER COUNTY PROSECUTOR
FAVORABLY LOCATED
NEAR LOS GATOS
Meets Well Known Priest Who Was
For Some Time Pastor of the
Church in COlvillc

/
tq21-J. c. Harrigan-Dear friend:
At last we are located in our beauti-
full coun.rv home in the Santa Clara
valley.
While we we're waiting at the hotel
in the CITY of San Jose. after our ar
rival here. for our household goods,
which. by the wav did not arrive for
some two weeks after we reached
here. we visited the little city of Los
Cato. which is located about nine
miles southwest of San lose, and
the Sacred Heart novitiate which
is copdueed bv tbe Jesuit fathers
on the hill above Los Gatos. This
institution is college for the edu-
cation Of Young men for the priest-
hood We found there tbe Rev.
Gather Nolcher an old friend of
or,. ,..ho eono - or If voare 400
was pasto, Of the Catholic narish in
Colyillo and after bavino had with
hin, q yo,,, nIaasant visit and sug-
co.tir,, 10 hin, ,ybv ro yoro boro
and how. i,,n,at,,ro on,. nIaps fo,. +bo
''' NV '.'''''s'' uic o'i Pi,'''' '0' 'i''
sire to oot ont into tbe omen air
and in Gods nn.o SUNLIGHT be sup-
anu ~ ,'''' P',.I '"i'''s.',, ne ''E
Leu '''',' ''ie it,''ieiH " ''''' ,'1''-
'0'''" ',.i,' d l''ieil consisting Vi pe
ocros of which wore !, oro,as IN
''''S u "'''G" Weie !" si"peS' ~
y" p'"'''a anu o'iie' u u'' 'ie''' '"e
'''''''''' - pc'.'',le, anu '',"' '''l
'' d ,,''-. III u IAN u ma lung ',.o"
~ '~Ie!'e., 'oii'''.io'i' e''s ".'''S io'-
,''S''g" '',7'oe' consisting VI ON 'oo"''
Oe7'oeS palh ana cement basement
ne at'''" .'S't 'Hey were particularly
"H>'ou7 . nave so'He one WIN "i'o''
O''S VIC "o'i 'iU"''''s" anu ~ "''o'',
,.'ey ''''i 'ol'''''ei'g' so o"' ''ieie anu
1--WE )" 'he "o''ie, aol 'ie P1ipoSe u
N''P'"E ""teIliui eye o'ei VIC
properly as WIN ll'e eN'ep''oi' y,
ap"V1 ~ iio'.I"7 III 'IIe 'P' '"R anu
''.o''O''' III '''e i'''' ''''', wei, "o
~ I'll r. IL
IS iru'O ol ali N'''o' "2''e 'io',' ''''
grapes ana Pfunes' "'''e" ""' AWAY %
AT 'ne mercy ol every pa''erpy'
you can Feaa'iS see why u'eS "e
sired someone 10 i've ths'e'
ihey ca'ied a1 our hotei at pah
Jose lhe next morning WIN 'he'r p'R
stephens car ana LOOK Us ouV 10 'ne
ranch = distance Oh aoouI o ln''eS' III
ABOUT - minutes we louho V"e
nome more heaulIIul 'hah Chey 'lan
described II 10 Us one S'oe oi 'he
house was banked "'ln roses anu an"
gei&niuHla, me oIhef "ide shaoeo WIN
walnut ana pepper llees, ana III '"e
''oI1 '''s's D0'',S WV '' P'.'''''
al 1.ru. al.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-28

The graduates from the Valley high
.school last week were Donovan Cart
wright, Rose Herzner, George Buck,
in Poole. Prof. G. l.. Farnum
of Cheney gave the graduation ad-
dress.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-05-28

If you have a faded, unsightly lamp cord in your
sitoT will notice it is the first thing you notice when
entering dl room Stop and think. How many Of your
friends have unsghy electric xtnTes Is it not % sur
fion Of vev choice glass shades for drop cords will
improve the appearance of the room more than any other
single addition. ~ ~
STEVENS COUNTY POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
CROWN PRINCES TO VISIT JAPAN.
England's BelRium's, Hollands and
Italy's Soon 20 Return Hlrohito's Cal

Honolulu, 7. H., Oct S.-The Influx
OF foreign princes and high dignitaries
soon will begin into Japan TO return
the official visits paid by Prince
Hirohito, heir apparent to the Japan
ese throne, on his recent tour OF the
world, according to special cable
dispatch received from Toxic by the
Nippu Jiii, local Japanese language
newspaper.
Tho flrst OF the visitors will be Field
Marshal Joffre, hero Of the World
War. who left Paris September for
Japan, according 10 an official message
received hy the Japanese government.
lie will come as special envoy of the
French government.
Marshal Joffre will be followed by
an official visit ny the Prince Of Wales
heir TO the British throne, who will
leave Landon March II next for Toxic
according TO an official message from
! the British court
| The Japanese government. especially
the imperial household, is making
elaborate plans for welcoming Marshal
Joftre and the Prince OF Wales, the
Nippu Jill Clabe said.
II is also reported from Toxic thai
The crown family will visit Japan e
return calls made by Grown Prince
Hirohito.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
POULTRY FANCIERS
WIN AT TRENTON
Wilmington Birds Among the
Favorites at tho Big New
Jersey Show.

Local poultry fanciers. as usual,
won many prizes at the Trenton Fair.
held last week. Among the winners
were; Edgar satterthwaite. who won
In the grand champion cock bird.
Swiss Mondaine pigeons. and other
entries. receiving i prizes in 10 en-
tries; George w. Hyatt. who won all
the prizes awarded on black Lang
nhans; Alfred willing. who won three
lrrizcs on three entries OF black Minor
cas-, and J. F. Stafford. who won first
pennant on black Andalusians.
DIR. J, y. Kelley received special
mention on Ancona pullets in a class
of so birds. August Wahl and Walter
Rrinton were disappointed by their
birds arriving two days late for the
fair.
II suitable han can be found, IL is
the desire of local fanciers to hold
their annual show again this winter
William Il. Langshaw Of Greenville
would like to hear from anyone having
hall, and from those interested in a
show
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
PENNsY EMPLOYING MORE
MEN. AIDING THE IDLE

Plttsburg. oct SIN keeping with
the statement Of President Samuel
Rea Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
that everything possible would be
done by the system to solve the un-
employment problem. General Mana
ger r, II. McCarty Of the Central re-
gion has announced that approxi-
mately SIS men would b. put to
work Immediately at the Pitcairn and
Conway shops. AZ Pitcairn $50 men
VIII go to work on fun time, while
l65 MEN will return at Conway.
Approximately 760 others will be
distributed among the local repair
shops at olean. N. Y. Canton, o.:
Dennison, o., and Verona, Pa, on the
following basis;
olean. 300 men: Canton, $50 men
Dennison, $50 men, and Verona, 1eC
men.
More than 1900 men have beer
placed on the payroll of the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie Railroad in tn,
last few days, TO take care Of antici
pated new busines1a, according to an
nouncement Of J. r. Yohe, Vice Pres
ident and General Manager.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
CATHOLIC WOMEN TO
MEET IN WASHINGTON
Name Local Delegates to At,
tend Three-day Session of
National Council.

The annual convention of the Ma
tional Council OF Catholic Women will
be held in Washington. October -,
i3 and Ia, when every phase of Catho-
lie social work will be discussed. A
special feature will be the presenta-
tion OF the plans for the new Catho-
lie Service school which will be opened
II. Washington November /.
The following residents OF this city
have been appointed official represen.
tatives at the convention: Ellen r.
Ford, Ursuline Academy; Margaret J
Leblanc, COS French street; Mary A
Moran, Court of our Lady OF Lourdes
No. All, Catholic Daughters OF Ameri.
ca; Cecilia V. Tierney. COS Frencu
street.
Tho convention program includes
many of the most prominent speakers
of the country. The convention will
open "Wednesday morning at 2 o'cloc,
with mass and a sermon by Bishop +
f. Gibbons of Albanyg At u O'Clock
noon Mrs. Warren G. Harding wife o'
the President, will receive the dele
gates at the White House. The busi
ness sessions win begin that after
noon at o'clock. In the evenins
there win be an informal reception b,
I the national officers.
/ On Thursday morning and after
noon there win be number o
/ speeches by prominent men an,
women on topics OF special interes
/ tc the orga nizatitn. ON Friday morn
I ing and afternoon reOorts will be SUI
nitted by the several committees an,
in the evening there will be a Dime
at the New Willard Hotel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
.L|FESAVERS FIGHT WILD
SEA AND RESCUE CREW
Fishermen Had Given Up When
Cape May Beach Patrol
Came to Aid.

Cape May. N. J., oct. S.--A thrill
ling rescue was made last night just
after dark when the fishing schooner
Frances Alvord. inbound from the
fishing banks in high sea and heavy
ebb tide. ran on to the east end of tho
Government stone jetties AZ tho en-
trance to Old Spring Inlet. three miles
north Of this city.
When the call for help was sent ont
by the crew Of the fishing schooner
Capt. Joseph Springer and his crew
Of lifeguards from the Two Mile Benri,
station, launched their boat and IN q
high sea put on TO the vessel. They
took the crew off and later cutter
from the Government naval station
pulld the schooner or the stones and
towed her to the dry dock At Schel.
lenger's Landing.
The fishermen had about given ur
hope when the lifeguards arrived. a.,
| II would have been impossible 10 live
IN the angry waves had they at
tempted to swim for shore They
would have been dashed against IN,
stones and drowned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Elkton Md. Oct S.--Alfred Wal
raven. ased SO years Of Newark sec
ton. who sustained serious injuries
when an auto truck turned over ON
him in Elkton. Wednesday, died
Thursday night in Union Hospital
from the result OF his injuries. Coroner
Magraw summoned jury and an in
quest win be held today.
Bishop George w Davenport OF the
Diocese Of Easton will visit the
Church Of the Good Shepherd, Chesa-
Heake City. tomorrow and ofiiciate at
the evening service.
Robert c. Rthackery has called a
meeting OF citizens to arrange for the
soldiers monument, which viii arrive
here next week and be placed on the
Court House Square. The unveiling
will take place on Armistice Day,
November il.
Miss Azelia b. McCallum Of Nova
/ Scotia. who has been spending some
time with her aunt, Mrs. Acher Cad
| dell. at Chesapeake City. has entered
the Nurses Training School at Union
Hospital, Elkton. for a course.
The condition of Frank p. Price
president of Elkton Banking and
Trust Co. who is a patient at St
Agnes Hospital. Baltimore. became
serious. yesterday. and his family were
sent for.
Mrs. Edward l.. Ross OF Ecclestor
Hill, announces the enga cement OF
her daughter, Miss Dorothy Ross
former Home Economic agent foi
| Cecil County, 10 Albert ID. Mackey, ar
| Ellyton lawyer.
The wedding of Miss Margaret Ram,
sey, Domestic Science teacher at Cal.
vert and North East high schools, t
Wilson Reynolds Of oxford, Pa, i,
set for 2.30 O'Clock this afternoon, a
the home of the brides parents.
Elkton football team will open it:
season this afternoon with the New
ark team on Frazer Field, Newark.
Mrs. Ruben Dunbar left today fol
| Flint. Mich, to visit her son, Prestor
w. Dunbar, who is located in the lat
ter city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
PHILA. ELKs BUY HOME SITE.
Pay s750.000 for Almost NhOle
Block at Broad and Vine Streets.

Philadelphia, Oct. S.-Purchase of
the site for the proposed Elks' home al
Broad and Wood streets was made
yesterday when check for $3.50. .000
was passed over to Hugh l.. Hitler.
representing the owners of the prop
critics. Nos, BOA to 500 North Broad
street
The site takes in the whole block
from Wood to Vine street, with the ex-
ception of the two properties at Broad
and Vine streets. At this corner is
now a drug store. For 25 or 30 years
il was known as "Cronin's Corner" on
account of Cronin's saloon there.
While the date for the ceremony OF
laying the corner stone o. the new
building has not been fixed, il is be-
heved by those high in the councils OF
the order that a whole year viii have
10 elapse before such an event will
take place. Present tenants will, there
fore, not be disturbed for some time.
Most of these are either in the auto
mobile or accessory business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
HUDSON RIVER CAPTAIN
GOING STRONG AT 81
Entertained Many NotabIes In
His Cabin During Slsty-nine
Years Service.
~ A-sooIaied rress . IIVofy Eveolnr

nv Associated Press % Every Evfniuw
Nyack, n. ". Dot b Hls g7fn
birthday anniversary out of lha way.
Captain John Lyons. who has natl.
gated the Hudson River since 1852.
continues 10 guide the road ferry
Hockland between Ngeck nd TarfF-
town.
Hale and hearty, the skipper mars.
ed his latest anniversary with a chat
about some ~ The distinguished pss.
sengers he had carried IN iha uaai
60 years
lie remembers fiorare Greedy -
the way be used to ehueFlo over ihn
comic pictures IN fho newspapers ana
tell all his friends aboard thr BOAT
about them Admiral Faffasuf eaa A
small man. like the Captain himneIf
but always ready to chat about 'hlnnH
of the sea. Grower Cleveland. THEE.
doro Roosevelt. Sir Th0ma. idnfan
and members ~ the Gould anf Wafkn.
feller families always stepped lnfo ihs
captains cabin for a Welt when they
I patronizcd the boat he euumsndrf
for years on the liaversirsw to New
York RON
Fines have changed and especially
/ the women the capiain says Dee u.
members me days ~ haonsktffa nfa
stages in lower broadwag DIS favor.
ite story is about the Iiur s. aaf .nfs
q stage and saf alongside woman IS
la hoopHkIrt Another woman Wfh a
Ihoopskiri came in and ent on ha aftar
side ~ fho captain who dda have +,
pay bis faro because no one saw hHn.
Ho has had g paw his fare ever sine,
tho hoopekirt went oui - fashion -
SAYS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
PETTY GAMBLING BANNED.

Chester, Pa, Oct. S.-Stirred by the
accusations made by Detective Ed
ward II. Bryant and other speakers
al the mass meeting Thursday night
Ia the armory, Chief of Police Dayen
port yesterday proclaimed war on
pool playing for money. Il want Il
plainly understood by these men and
all others that the permitting Of pool
players to gamble in their establith-
ments must stop he said, after tes
tifying about the arrest of Nose
Rosenberg, Michael Friel and George
Sailor at Rosenberg pool room.
II am convinced Rosenberg received
nothing more than the price for the
game he went on. Pool room pro-
prietors. from information at hand. are
permitting their patrons to play star
pool as a means of stimulating bust
ness, but II has to STOP" Magistrate
Elliott discharged the prisoners with
a warning to heed the order.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
rmnA. BANDITS orr sisso.
Part of Payroll Saved, Robbers Over
looking Money In Pocket.

philadelphias oct s.After stealing
Ia $4,000 automobile yesterday. four
bandits used II TO carry them on n
trip which resulted IN the bold day
light hold-up OF paymastor at 430
o'clock and quick getaway.
Leaving the engine Of the automo-
bile running outside. the four men,
armed with automatic revolyers. which
they poked into their victims ribs.
held up and robbed X. y. Barnes, pay.
master for the Automatic Machinery
and Equipment Company. In the han
leading TO the oompanys offices ana
plant al Nos. 222-2a South Twenty
fourth street, OF part Of the payroll.
which he carried wrapped In a news
paper under his arm, consisting ~
81 ,3sG
After securing the package contain
ing the money, the bandits rushed
from the building, jumped into ths
waiting automobile and escaped down
Twenty-fourth street. Mr.. Barno,
had just returned from the hank and
the entire payroll consisted of s2.gss
81 900 Of which Mr.. Barnes carried h
his pocket and consequently saved
from the bandits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-08
EAT MORE BREAD WEEK
|NAUGURATED MONDAY
With a Parade of Motor Trucks
and Other Vehicles in
the Business.

Plans for celebrating Eat More
Bread Week" which will open in VIII
mington on Monday were completed
today by the committees OF VIII
mington bakers in charge OF the cele-
hration.
Il is probable that the parade
OF motor trucks, wagons and other
vehicles used in supplying homes OF
the city with their daily supplies OF
the etan Of life will he held on Thurs
day Motion pictures may he made
OF the procession. But the parade
will be only one feature of the week.
Demonstrations in grocery stores.
lectures and demonstra tions in public
schools and invitations to the public
to visit and inspect wnmington's 3
baking plants will form other lines
or instruction and entertainment
According to one OF the leading bak-
ers OF the city, most city people do not
realize the true value Of bread. II
the number OF loaves delivered daily
to homes in the cities Of the country
alone were to he totalieyi, he declares
the result would be astonishing.