davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-11
WANT R0ADSTO CUT
 RATES BUT NOT PAY
tBy the Associated Prcss)

Washington, March Counsel for the railroad union labor organi- zations joined with representatives of the shippers organizations in appear ing before the interstate commerce commission and urging a reduction of railway rates. The attorneys for the unions, however, insisted that the de- sired reductions in rates be brought about by sacrifice of the railway earnings rather than a sealing down of the pay of railroad employees.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-11
CHANOI IN PRISON
 NOTES HIS CLAN
tBy the Associated Pressl

Bombay, India. March 11.-Fol- lowers of Mahatma Ghandi leader of the non-coperative movement, in a new address today were reminded of the article recently appearing in Ghandi's paper in which he called up- on them to carry out his whole pro- gram of construction. in the event of his arrest. Ghandi has been arrested by the Indian government at Allaha- bad on charges of sedition against the empire.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-11
HOLDS MARRY IOCRANDJURY.
 OTHERS FINED

Hearing the cases of the trio which last night attempted to "burn out of" the city calaboose, Mayor W. D. Cole this afternoon held Will Mabry to the grand jury under bond of $500, and fined Bob" Bell and Mon Nixon $l0 and costs each for being in a drunken condition. Mabry was held to the grand jury to testify in re- gard to the source of his whiskey supply. The hearing in the mayors court occupied only a short time this afternoon at 2:30.
 Nixon and Mabry were seriously burned in the near tragedy. Nixon told Mayor Cole this afternoon that Dr. McCollum had expressed the opinion his left hand could not be used for at least nine months and might possibly require amputaton Mabry received severe burns on the side of his face.
 As developed in the court, Mabry was arrested in the stall of a local wagonyard and was taken from there to the city lock up. Returning to the wagon yard, the officer found whis- key in the same stall as occupied by Mabry at the time of his arrest However, Mabry denied any knowl- edge of the whiskey and insisted that his drunkenness was induced by drinking lemon extract No liquor was found on either Nixon or Bell.
 Mayor Cole stated that while the affair at the calaboose had it's comic aspects, it was almost a tragedy. Had not Police Officer Walter Henry arrived at just the moment he did, all three of the prisoners would have been in dire peril and might easily have been fatally burned or suffo- cated
 The damage to the calaboose was ot no consequence, only the bedding being lost. The walls and floors of the lookup were not damaged.
 Mabry, Nixon and Bell were ar rested shortly after 6 o'clock last night by Police Officers Walter Hen ry and John Durham, who stated that the men were intoxicated and were causing disturbances on the street. The officers said they put the men in the little calaboose, intending to re- lease them as soon as they became sober.
 One of the trio, who is said to have been somewhat more under the influence of liquor than the others, set fire to an old mattress and some bedding on the floor of the "hoosgow' almost as soon as they were locked in, but one of the others succeeded Tn extinguishing the fire The next attempt was more successful, how ever, and came perilously near end 1 ing the lives of the three.
 Some one passing by saw smoke coming through the bars of the cell and turned in an alarm. Officer Henry happened to be nearby and reached the calaboose in a few min- utes. When he unlocked the door he found Mabry and Nixon battling with the blazing bed clothing ana Bell almost unconscious from the eff fleets of the smoke and fire. Mabry and Nixon were both badly burned about the hands and face and wher they appeared in court today were hardly recognizable. Bell, who was lying face downward on the floor when the officer opened the prison was uninjured by the fire.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-11
REVOLT IN TRIPOLI
 REPORTED TO ROME
(Bv the Associated Press,

Rome, March 11.-A revolution on large scale has broken out in Fri poli, according to dispatch received here today by Fl Monde from it's cor respondent at Tripoli, the capital of the African province.
 The dispatch stated that the rebels have cut railway traffic in many places and have attacked Italian gar risons.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-11
REFUSE TO APPROVE
 COURSE OF PREMIER
sBy the Associated Press)

Athens, March 1.-The Greek gov ernment suffered defeat in the cham Der of deputies yesterday when the premier was refused a vote of confi- dence on his negotiations with the al- lies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-11
GERMANY AIRCRAFT
 MAKES 10 MOVE
(By the Associnted Presal

Berlin, March 11.-Should the coun- cil of ambassadors decide upon plac- ing severe restrictions on the con struction of airships and airplanes by German concerns, on May ,, when the tentative proposition to this end would become effective, it was semi-official- ly announced here today that this German industry would emigrate to foreign countries.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-21
State Grange Members
Win at Fort COlVille

BY action of Frank G. Graham of
Okanogan, member of the state eX-
ocutive committee of the Washington
State grange, the various questions
which have arisen in Fort Colville
grange, mile east of Colville, were
definitely settled at the regular
meeting Saturday night. Mr.. Gra-
ham had been delegated by State
Master Fred Nelson to preside at
Fort Colville grange that evening,
in view of the controversies which
existed among the membership.
Only five seeding members were
present. Mr. Graham invited them
to make an apology, take the obli-
cation again, and remain with the
Washington State grange. On their
refusal, he declared a closed meet
ing, and the seceders withdrew, in
cluding the master. A letter was
read from the state master ordering
that no one who has voted to Sc
cede from the National or state
grange can sit or participate in a
regular grange meeting.
The following newly elected Of
ficers were installed: Master, r. ].
Graham; overseer, ]. A. Harris; lee
turer, Mrs. Lenora Black; steward,
II. Sivertson; assistant steward, A.
r. Myers; chaplain, Rev. c. A.
Spicer; treasurer, f. C. Durdle; sec
retary, John =. Vine; gatekeeper,
VIM. Layers; Ceres, Mrs. z. A. Black;
Pomona, Mrs. Clyde Heberling;
Flora, Mrs. John Schaber; lady assis-
tant steward, Mrs. Griffith; eXecu-
tive committee, z. A. Black, A. r.
Myers, r. J. Graham.
A motion was carried not to
allow the use of the hall for any
meeting other than for the Fort Col
vile grange or the Washington
State grange. unless sanctioned by
the executive committee.
Mr.. Graham ruled that by the de-
cision of the state master the pro-
ponents of the motion of several
weeks ago to sell the hall were auto
matically under suspension, thereby
making the motion void; that the
hall is state grange property after
any emergency arises whereby the
subordinate grange is unable to
maintain it.
At Clayton a similar situation
arose last week, when Mr.. Graham
visited Clayton grange and found
that a majority Of the membership
had joined the Bouck organization.
On Friday an emergency was declar-
ed there, a new set Of officers was
elected for Clayton grange, and Mr..
Graham installed them. He gave an
order on the seeding members for
possession of the hall, papers and
moneys of the grange.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-21

The Congregational Missionary
Society held a most interesting meet
ing with Mrs M. McCord. Japan
was the subject of study, and Mrs.
Paige most ably handled the intro
ducton and early history of the Gus
toms, religion, politics and educa-
tion. Mesdames Rhode, Huggins and
l.. p. johnson appeared in Japanese
costume and told of their burdens,
needs and help. Then followed ten
minutes of open discussion in which
all members took a part. After
brief business meeting the ladies ad-
journed for the social hour. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess, keeping the Japanese scheme.
At dark the ladies departed to meet
next month with Mrs. Dan Knauss.
Members present were Mesdames
Stenger, Rhode, Higgins, Paige,
Kruckman, Aubin, Arnold, Clinton,
Flint, Newcomb, M. McCord, Casey,
Friday, johnson, Spicer, Knauss and
Quinn McCord. Guests were Mes
danes Plumb, Denny, little Junior
Plumb, William and Louise McCord.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-21

The members of the Congrega-
tonal choir were entertained at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P.
johnson last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. johnson came to town at 1880
with a sleigh filled with straw and
blankets, and, to the chime of sleigh
bells, conveyed the crowd to his
home. After spending several hours
in singing, refreshments were serv-
ed, and he returned to town with
the jolly party, who reluctantly left
the warmth and lights of this hos
pitable home, to face the wintry
blasts. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Keller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Crewse, Mrs. f. E. Paige,
Mrs. f. C. Durdle, Mrs. H. J.
Plumb, Mrs. ]. NJ. Huggins, Mrs. M.
Julia Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn Nc
Cord and Mrs. E. R. Lavigne.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-21
Corporation Formed
for Mill Creek Mine

C. N. Smith, Henry r. Spedden
and Attorney L. B. Donley have
formed corporation with 100000
Capitalization, extending over time
of fifty years, under the name OF
the Mill Creek Mining company, for
early development of mining prop
erty 10 miles northeast of Colville.
This mining property is a part OF
the homestead of 200 acres owned by
C. N. Smith, on which rich vein
of silver ore, assayed at $500 the
ton, was recently discovered while
road building. The mine is located
10 miles east of Colville, within four
miles of the Old Dominion mine, and
in line with the northeast and south
west course on which silver strikes
have been made all the way between
Daisy and the British Columbia line
north of Metaline.
The formation of the property Is
favorable for quick development. BY
running 1900 feet of tunnel vertical
ly, a depth of 100 feet can be
easily reached from the present
shaft.
MinOrca Homestake
Stock on the Minorca Homestake
has raised from $5 to $40 a share,
and when the machinery has all been
installed, March Is, stock will go to
$25 a share.
The Minorca Homestake is one OF
the old new mines that is soon TO
ship ore. II is group OF twenty
three gold and copper mining claims
on Is mile, the veins thought to be
tributary to the Rossland mines IN
British Columbia, 10 miles north OF
Bossburg. f. Glasgow of Marble Is
president of the Minorca Homestake.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-21

eastward from Oakland. The coun-
try around Stockton is fiat and the
waters of the San Joaquin river here
touch the rising tide from the Pa
cific and spread through numerous
sloughs. The water supply for the
sixty or seventy thousand people is
pumped from wells in the vicinity,
and while sanitary conditions appear
as unfavorable, the population re-
joice in what they declare to be the
finest climate in the world. The city
was founded, so they tell us, in ls47
by Captain Charles M. Weber, who
secured grant of $4,000 acres from
the Mexican government, which then
exercised dominion over California,
and named it in honor of Commodore
Robert Field Stockton of the United
States navy, who performed the i'm
portant part of closing all Pacific
ports against the Mexicans in the
war which gave California to the
Americans. Stockton was the first
western terminal of the Union Pa
cific railway, and has always held its
important place as commanding the
agricultural trade of the San Joa-
quin valley and the mineral indus
tries in the Sierra Nevada mountains.
The city of Sacramento is some 40
miles distant from Stockton, is
similarly situated geographically
but enjoys the additional distinction
of being the capital of the state.
The two cities are about the same
size and population, Sacramento
being the political center of the state
and Stockton the industrial center of
the great valley basin of the north
ern interior of the state. In the
summer season the delta section
around Stockton and Sacramento is
very attractive with its broad vista
of farms, fields, orchards and gar
dens. In the flood season, however,
the waters rushing down the streams
from the mountains work great de-
struction to property in these low ex-
panses.
One notable observation of the vast
fan shaped interior about the bay
from which the upper reaches of the
inf1owing streams touch the cities of
Santa Rosa, San Jose, Stockton and
Sacramento, is that each is situated
on tide water. While small craft
run the river channels to Sacramento
or Stockton, neither has taken the best
E. advantage of the opportunity to be-
come a harbor for salt water traffic.
If such a channel as there is at
Stockton were within the grasp of
Los Angeles there is no doubt the
latter city would have within its
business center the finest harbor in
the world with the largest known
commercial and naval shipping
riding at anchor at its wharves.-
John B. Slater.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-21
Stevens County Officials
Prominent in the State

C. r. Wiley, assessor of Stevens
county, was elected president of the
assessors association at the closing
session of the Oath annual state con-
vention at Olympia Wednesday. With
the election of Osee w. Noble in
August as president of the state
prosecuting attorneys association,
Stevens county will not go unre-
corded in state annals.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-21
IN THE CHURCHES
ADVENTIST
CATHOLIC

Sabbath school every Saturday.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-21
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Subject of sermons for Sunday,
Jan. %: Morning Preaching Jesus"
Acts 1886. Afternoon "The Adamic
Sin and it's Penalty" Preaching
Jesus is the greatest of all enter
prises. He is your savior, else you
haven't any.
The penalty of the Adamic sin
concerns you, for you cannot escape
it.
Bible school at 10.
The contest inaugurated Jan. is
developing an increase of interest,
and members come out next Sunday
sure.
Bible study class and chorus drill
every Wednesday at 1880.
Harman and Gates, evangelists Of
note, will be with us in February
to lead in great gospel campaign.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-21

The Examiner is Your Home Paper
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-21
Bible school at 10.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. G. f. Whitten, pastor.
Revival meetings will close Sun
day, Jan. %. Sunday morning sub
ject ain Conversation With the
Devil"
Sunday evening subject Goods x
Ray" This will be the climax of all
meetings.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-21
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

G. H. Severance, Archdeacon
Agnes D. Roberts, w. A. Worker.
Church school each Sunday at
1880.
We are thoroughly graded and in
vite your inspection.
Services every other Sunday.
Next service Jan. %, with Vener-
able G. H. Severance in charge.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-21
Great Northern Traffic
and Passenger Notes

Commercial traffic since the first
of the year has been unusually
heavy.
Two carloads of sugar invoiced to
Colville merchants came in for dis
tribution this week.
B. j. Carney company shipped out
seven carloads of poles this week.
The carload of coal consigned to
the City Transfer company is ex-
pected in daily.
Cold weather has not reduced the
average of the shipments of butter
and cream to outside markets.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-21
FREE METHODIST
aching at II and 1880.

Preaching at II and 1880.
Sunday school at 10.
Prayer meeting Thursday evenings.
Evangelistic services at Orin each
Wednesday evening.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-21

Mass at eight and ten o'clock on
first and third Sundays. Mass at
ten o'clock ON second and fourth Sun
days. Rev. e. Boil, s. j., officiating.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-21
$500 Year in Advance: Sc Conv

st. AIMS Episcopal guild held a
business meeting Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Osee w.
Noble. Officers for the year who
were elected at this meeting were
Mrs. o. W. Noble, president; Mrs.
Joanna Jones, vice president; Mrs
Lester Cohrs, secretary; Mrs. E.
Conover, assistant secretary; Mrs. E.
I, keron, treasurer. Light refresh
ments were served. st. AIMS guild
will hold tea at the home of Mrs.
Frank Kostka, south Main street, on
Wednesday, Feb. l.
Rev. G. A. Philblad of Spokane,
home missionary for the North Pa
cific Missionary Conference, con-
Quoted well attended Scandinavian
services at the j. Sjolund residence
on 361 Oak street Monday, Jan. Is.
The Junior Christian Endeavor of
the Congregational church will hold
party Saturday afternoon at two
O'Clock for the pleasure of the "pink
side" of the pink and blue ribbon
contest in the recent attendance and
membership drive.
With Mrs. M. r. Strong and Mrs.
George Denny as hostesses, the
Ladies' Aid of the Congregational
church gave social from two till
five at the home of Mrs. Strong We'd
nesday afternoon. Miss Alice Conner
and Miss Helen Rhode gave readings.
About forty-five were present.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services everv Sunday morning at
IL at the chapel.
Sunday morning subject Truth"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-21
CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. J. M. Huggins, pastor.
Sunday school at 10.
Morning worship at II.
Junior Endeavor at 3.
Senior Endeavor at 6:30.
Mrs. Crewse will sing at the
morning service.
Senior Endeavor meeting will be
led by w. C. Keller. Everybody
cordially invited.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Rub streaks on polished tables with
a little camphorated oil.
Avoid putting wet leaves of lettuce
In a salad. The dressing will not cling
to them.
Cornmeal rubbed on grease spots on
a carpet will cause the spots to dis
appear.
If lamp is placed so as to reflect
properly, a mirror will light up dark
corner.
Your light suede gloves and shoes
can be nicely cleaned with finely
ground oatmeal.
Angelica is a desirable cake dec
grafton because 1t is slightly sweet, ed
lble. and green in color.
You can grease your griddle nicely
by tying a thin piece of beef suet In
a thin cloth and passing this over the
griddle.
A bottle of turpentine should be kept
in every household. A few drops
sprinkled where cockroaches gather
will exterminate them.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
EXCELLENT WAYS TO
USE LEFTOVER MEAT
Three Suggestions for Utilizing
Lamb and Mutton.
Members of Family May Be Tired OF
Having Roasts Served In Thin
SIces-Poached Eggs Will
Help Minced Concoction.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Coal roast lamb and mutton thinly
sliced is excellent, but the family may
be tired of having the remains of the
roast served that way, or the pieces
NAV be too small to slice. In either
event, these suggestions for utilizing
this kind of leftover meat, offered by
food SPECIALISTS in the United States
Department of Agriculture, will be ap-
preciated by the one who prepares
the family's meals.
Minced Lamb.
Chop pieces of cold roast lamp nne'
A pint of chopped meat will serve
family of five or six. Rub 1 tablespoon
full each of butter and flour together;
add ~ pint of milk, stir until boiling
add tablespoonful of finely chopped
parsley, ~ teaspoonful of salt, and a
dash of cayenne. Add the meat and
stand over hot water until served. If
served on toast, trim the toast ana
butter and cover with a thick layer OF
the mince, making little hollow In
the center. Into this hollow Qf you
have plenty of eggs and want
heartier dish) put poached egg. DIX
will be required for this quantity OF
meat.
Steamed Mutton and Rice.
4 cups cooked or / Few drops onion
cup raw rice. juice.
o Guns cooked NUT l b l g p oonful
ton cut into small chopped parsley.
pieces. c u u ''au
i teaspoonful salt. crumbs.
Y teaspoonful pep ! egg.
per Stock or water.
Grease a mold or bowl of about
1h quarts capacity, and line with
cooked rice. Heat the meat with the
other ingredients, us!2g enough stock
to make a mixture that is moist, but
will hold its shape. Pack the meat In
the center of the mold, and cover with
the remaining rice, grease the cover
af the mold (if bowl is used. plate
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07

will serve for cover), steam or cook
in water enough partly to cover the
mold until the contents are thoroughly
heated through. Turn 1t on hot plat
ter, and serve with tomato sauce.
This recipe, it will be noted, suggests
the use of bread crumbs instead of
flour for thickening, a way of saving
bread which might otherwise be
wasted, and of having variety, as
different texture results than when
flour is used.
Outlets Of Cold Mutton.
From leg of mutton, cooked rare,
cut pieces about the size of an ordi-
nary loin chop. These may be fried
in little fat, or egged, crumbed, and
fried In deep fat, or they may be
brushed over with the fat, and broiled.
The result is more like meat cooked
for the first time than the ordinary
warmed-over meat. Outlets so pre-
pared may be served with any of the
sauces served with chops.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
OF
OVEN IMPORTANT
Many Factors Must Be Given
Serious Consideration in Bak-
ing Cake or Pudding.
GOOD WAYS OF MAKING BREAD
Ovens Of Different Sizes and construc-
ton Do Not Always Give Same
Results-Exeellent Sugges-
sions Given.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
1t must be remembered that there Is
no one method of managing ovens
which can be expected to prove inva-
riably superior TO all others. There
are always at least two ways of baking
any given product For instance. pop
overs are usually put into a hot oven
(about 450o F.), which is then reduced
In temperature about 50' F.; yet
equally delicious popovers can be made
by putting them into cold oven and
bringing the heat up gradually through
a somewhat longer time.
Two Ways Of Baking Bread.
Similarly, bread dough may be al
lowed to rise until II has somewhat
more than doubled its original bulk,
and put into a hot oven (40O' F. or a
little more), then the heat reduced to
finish baking; or 1t may be put into a
moderate oven (350o F. to 375' F)
before it is quite so well risen, and
allowed to complete the rising process
while the oven is being heated up to
4OO0 F. or a little higher, after which
the temperature is reduced to complete
the baking process. Results are equally
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
MORE GOOD THINGS

Everybody likes apple dumpllngs.
but the following is one a little more
elaborate than the every