davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
TIE ADVENTURE OF FRANCES

CHAPTER I.
Once unon q time there was lit
tie girl nanied Frances. She told her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

Churaic.
Ny FIRST Is hi Il. hut not In eat.
My second Is In s. but not In sit.
My third is In X. but not IN kite.
My fourth Is In |, but not in is.
My hfth is In 81. but not in me.
My sixth Is in o. but not In over.
My seventh Is in +, hut not in
peace.
My eighth is IN !, but not In ivory.
My ninth IL in T.. but not in ever.
My whole Is IN something like.
LAURA GIBBS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-03
Smart Costumes and Dresses

Skirts are longer but Paris says American
women will wear street dresses eight and
nine inches from the floor. while evening
dresses will be seven inches to ankle
length. Exceedingly interesting and be-
coming are the new drapes, low waists
and blouse effects. Dress sleeves will be
flowing drapes. Dress trimmings are en-
broideries, braid and fine beading. These
lovely frocks are shown in Silks of Crepe
Rayette, Matlesse Lizare and Crepe Ro-
main. The Woods are equally smart and
becoming,
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-12
Death of Earl Habein
Comes Soon After Mother

Earl Habein, a native of Colville,
died at Mt. Carmel hospital Satur-
day evening as a result of an infec-
= tion of the throat. He was 80 years
9 months II days of age, and had
spent his life at the home of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Habein
south of the city. He had not been
In good health since his youth, and
it is believed that grief over the
loss of his mother, who died two
weeks ago, hastened his death.
Funeral services were held at the
McCord Undertaking parlors Monday
afternoon. Music was rendered by
Mrs. Glen Crewse. The service was
conducted by Rev. J. M, Huggins,
pastor of the Congregational church,
and burial was by the side of his
mother at Highland. Pallbearers
were DR.. r. F. Goetter, David Nc
MILAN, DR.. J. ]. 1ngle, Emery Trem-
blay, Grover Graham and Lloyd Mel
cher, most of whom had known the
deceased throughout his lifetime.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-12
COlville Boys Busy
At u. S. Army Camp

With every facility of the biggest
army camp in the United States
placed at their disposal for instruc-
ton and entertainment, Ia youths
from Colville are completing their
first week at the citizens military
training camp. Among them are:
Edward Bowling, Merwyn E. Corey,
Homer J. Corey, Paul Hofstetter,
Geo. C. Wilbur, Frank r. Hanson,
Frank M. Huggins, Milton McCauley,
John S. Kimberley, Hugh M. Taylor,
Charles C. Whitten, Daniel Moore
head, Geo. d. Stolts, Cassius F. Orr.
Word has been received in Col
willie stating that the boys who left
for the citizens training camp at
Camp Lewis arrived safely. All were
well when they arrived with the eX-
ception of Paul Hofstetter He did
not feel well when they arrived In
the camp. and when they were lined
up for inspection he commenced to
feel weak before 1t came his turn
for examination. He was taken to
the emergency hospital where his
temperature was IOunu TO DC lUl ue-
grees. This was caused by the typhoid
vaccination, but he was improving
rapidly. The boys say that they are
having wonderful time and seeing
many new things daily The first day
in Tacoma they went to visit three
battleships of the Pacific fleet. The
New Mexico. the largest, they went
aboard. The boys say that when the
officers found out that they were
going to the camp they were accorded
every possible courtesy. The cap
tain showed them over the ship and
explained anything. They were great
ly impressed with the size of the
ships and would hardly believe the
figures showing the cost of the paint
for the New Mexico. All the sailors
were busy with paint brushes at the
time OF the visit. The boys like the
camp and the surroundings Paul
Hofstetter and Charles Wilbur are in
the same company They were all
issued outfits of army clothes and
like the army uniform very well.
Some time in the near future they
will take a hike up Mt. Rainier, and
they all look forward to the trip with
youthful anticipation.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-12
Biennial Election Book
To the Registered Voters

Work of printing the biennial
election pamphlet which is mailed to
all registered voters by Secretary of
State j. Grant Hinkle is now under
way. AS rapidly as the list of reg
istered voters is received from pre-
cinct officers the envelopes are
addressed.
The election pamphiss this year
will contain copies of three consti-
tutional amendments, four referred
bills and two initiative measures. The
only bill on which both friends and
opponents presented arguments for
publication in the pamphlet is the
1910 school bill.
The three constitutional amend
mehts are: One that permits trial of
persons for offenses committed on
railroad trains, boats or other public
conveyances in any county through
which such conveyance may pass;
another fixing the final limit for
payment from appropriations at one
calendar month after the expiration
of the biennium; and a third raising
the pay of members of the legislature
from So to $40 a day.
The referred bills are: No. IL, pro-
viding for granting certificates of
necessity and convenience to public
utilities; No. 10, preserving the right
to enforce vaccination rules in con-
tagious cases; No. Ia and No. Is,
guarding the direct primary so as
to prevent independent persons from
voting in party primaries, and legal
izing party platforms so that candi-
dates who will not pledge themselves
to carry out party promises will
become ineligible to file.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-12
Town Voters Register
or Miss Their Vote

Little time for registration remains
for those who hope to participate in
the September primaries. Under the
law the registration books close twen-
ty days before the primaries on Sept.
18th, and none but registered voter
can express choice of candidates.
The books will reopen Sept. 18th,
but close again twenty days before
the general election on Nov. 7. Elec-
tors residing in incorporated cities
and towns must register this year.
In country districts registration is
good for four years, so any voter
who has registered since January,
1920, and who still resides in the
same precint is qualified to vote.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-12
Candidates File
For the Primary
Only One More Day Re-
mains for Filings for
the Primary Election

Today is the last day for filing
candidacy. There are a number of
filings imminent.
Nominations for office may be made
by writing names on primary ballot,
but the new law provides that 1919
of the party vote is necessary to
make such nominations effective.
This law was passed by the last
legislature to prevent independents
from interfering with party organi-
zation plans.
The following candidates have filed
for the primary election to be held
September 12:
DEMOCRATS
Representative Weatherman,
Addy.
Sheriff-D. F. Ham, Colville; C. A.
Ledgerwood, Colville.
Commissioner Dist 2.-E. G.
Kohlstedt, Colville; P. H. Graham,
Boundary.
hEE u DLlSANo
State Senator-W. Lon Johnson,
Colville.
entative-Herman f. josef
sky, Harvey; V. A. Verei, Boyds; j.
M. Glasgow, Hunters.
Prosecuting attoney-Thomas l.
Oakshott, Colville; John T. Raftis,
Colville.
Auditor-Dorothy Dexter, Colville;
D. H. Ulrich, Colville.
Treasurer. G. Snoddy, Colville;
w. L. Biggar, Rice.
Clerk-Emery Tremblay, Colville.
Sheriff-John r. Hunter, Colville;
Ludwig P. johnson, Colville; George
w. Bryant, Rice; M. A. Daggy, Col
vile.
Coroner-G. M. Stapish, Chewelah.
Supt. of Schools-M. Julia Noble,
Colville.
Engineer-T. M. Offutt, Colville;
Harry C. Henry, Chewelah.
Commissioner Dist. Joe Hud-
speth, Fruitland; Henry Hughes,
Meyers Falls; John S. Mclean, Fruit
land.
Commissioner Dist. 2.-J. S. Lane,
Boyds; G. B. Ide, Colville.
Assessor-Chester r. Wiley, Col
vile.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-12
Miller and WinslOw
Make an AirpIane Trip

John E. Miller, former commander
of the Colville post of American
Legion, now a resident of San Fran
cisco, writes to the editor of the
Examiner that he was finally able
TO get the opportunity of an air
plane trip with Burr Winslow, for
mer Colville boy, who is driving the
government air mail between San
francisco and Reno. This air trip
III the most dangerous of the various
air routes of the country.
Miller says in his letter:
"At last the big day arrived, and
we left Crissy field at 2:12 p. m on
Saturday afternoon and arrived at
Reno at 4:10, a trip of 200 miles by
air in 1853. A very slow trip, but
we had a slow ship and a big load.
But at that / felt like we were ex-
ceeaing the speed limit. After. cir
cling thessield twice in order to gain
height and permit the engine to get
hot, we started straight for Reno.
We passed over Berkeley and Oak
land at 5000 feet. One gets a Won
derful view of San Francisco and
the bay at that height. We flew
over the Sacramento valley, passing
over Sacramento city at 2:55, a dis
tance of SO miles from the field, at
height of 1900 feet. 1t was very
warm the entire distance. The val
ley looked like everything was dried
up. Harvesting was over and some
were plowing. You could see every
turn, binder made while cutting
wheat.
During the trip in the valley the
going was smooth and the plane
hardly made a move, but as we
ascended the mountains the ship be-
gan to jump a little which kept Burr
pretty busy from there until we
made Reno, especially as we neared
Reno. The highest point reached
was 1880 feet. We passed over
snow-capped mountains and beauti-
full mountain lakes. We could see
autos which looked like ants going
over the mountain pass.
"Reno is situated in beautiful
valley. Everything was quite green,
quite a contrast from the Sacramen-
to valley. After passing over the
last range of mountains and going
down the valley to Reno it was
pretty rough, but I was so interested
in seeing everything that I hardly
noticed 1t.
"At one time we dropped further
than usual, but after landing was
informed it was only about 100 feet.
Burr made a fine landing, hardly
knew when we were on the ground.
The ground comes up pretty fast
when you drop 5000 feet in about 3
or 10 minutes.
"Wish could describe everything
that / saw, but it is impossible. All
I can say is, if you get chance 10
go up with a good pilot, go. You
will never regret it."
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-12
Livestock Judging Tour
by the Extension Service

As a part of the summer course
of the Stevens county cooperative ex-
tension work, County Agent H. j.
Plumb announces a schedule of live
stock demonstrations throughout the
county commencing Monday, August
81.
C. M. Hubbard, livestock specialist
of the extension service of Washing
ton State college, will do the judg-
ing and demonstrating. All farmers
living in the vicinity of the meeting
have been urged to be present.
Following is the schedule
Springdale, F. H. Brevet farm, hog
and sheep judging demonstration,
9:30 a. m. Aug. 21.
Fruitland, F. M. Curtiss farm,
Berkshire judging demonstration,
2:30 p. m. Aug. 21.
Clifford, S. C. Sturman farm, Duroc
Jersey and swine judging demonstra-
ton, 9:3O a. m. Aug. %.
Rice, Bert Rice farm, Poland China
judging demonstration, 2:3O p. m.
Aug. 22.
Boyds, John H. Kruse farm, Po-
land China demonstration. $3.50 a. m.
Aug. 20.
Bluecreek, F. Fogle farm, Duroc
Jersey demonstration, 2:30 p. m.
Colville Valley, Hutsinpiller farm,
Duroc Jersey judging demonstration
and feeding instructions for Colville
Valley Pig Club, $3.50 a. m. Aug "a.
Twelve Mile, G. l.. VanLeuven
farm, Chester White judging demon
stration and feeding instructions for
Twelve Mile Pig club, 2:30 p. m.
Aug. "a.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-12
Greeting Cards
For Every Occasion

Cards to accompany gifts.
Greetings to the sick.
Birth announcements.
Birth congratulations.
Cards of coincidence r.
Acknowledgment of sympathy.
Friendship tokens.
'eWhy don't you write" suggestions
Children's party invitations.
Special greeting cards for holiday occasions.
Birthday greetings.
Wedding anniversaries.
Wedding engagements.
Engagement and wedding congratulations.
Thank you cards.
Thanks for hospitality.
Tally cards for bridge or 500.
Place cards for dinner guests.
Head bands.
THE COLVILLE EXAMINER
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-12

with a consequent interest in irri-
cation. l do not hesitate to say that
it is my opinion that every possible
use will be made of available waters
for irrigation purposes, and as fast
as it is possible to do the engineer
ing work and make the installations.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-12
SCHEDULE OF THE
COMING EVENTS

Aug. 12-Primary filings close.
Sep. labor day.
Sep. 4-9-Spokane Interstate Fair.
Sept. 12-Primary Election.
Sep. 23-Autumn begins.
Sept. 27, 28, 29-Stevens County
Livestock Show and Fair.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-12

The following letters remain un-
called for at the Colville postoffice:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Armstrong, b.
w. Brand, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. Fox
William LaMont, Bill LaMont, J. +.
Linn, G. Herryfeld, John G. Muir, Z.
C. Camuels. L. C. Thomas.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-12

Miss Mildred Maurer, who has
been attending school at Cheney nor
NAL, returned home last week.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-12

Miss Rose Lee Norton is working
at the office of Attorney W. II. jack
son.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

tailed to our embassy in Santiago. Mrs. Robert r.
Dickey, r., brought her infant son, Robert r.
Dickey, 3rd. to Washington to introduce him to her
mother, Mrs. George Barnett Miss Asenath Cox
is the daughter of Interstate Commerce Conums-
sioner and Mrs. Frederick Cox and debutante of
this season. Miss Martha Hapley, cousin of
Miss Louise Anderson, is pisiting Miss Anderson
and her mother, Mrs. John r. Mitchell.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

SETHE ,porM is so full Of number of
things and pleasant people For ex-
ample, NE present Mrs. Montgomery
Schuyler, wfe of the American Minister to Saba
dor, and Mrs. Richard Turner Brooks Mrs.
Brooks, whose home is in Buenos Ayes, has been
pisiting her sor-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
John StereH Cuttings She will return to South
America in a few weeks and Mr. and Mrs. G fittings
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

~~>~~~~~~~~~>~~~
whereas in past lists Mr.. Celesia's
name has come first.
Commander Catalani recently ar
rived in Washington as a visitor
to the home of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, and was
supposed to be merely on leave of
absence from his recent post in
South America. He and his wife
frequently visit Mrs. Dimock here.
Signor Catalani served as a coun-
selor of embassy ten years ago.
and just prior to his departure
from Whs' ington and his PROMO
ton to the ministerial rank, mar
ried the former Mrs. Cary Hutch
inson, Of New York, the only
daughter of the late Henry F.
Dimock and niece Of the late vii.
liam c. Whitney. one time Secre.
ttary Of the Navy.
BUT to 60 hack to the new list.
the French Ambassador and
Mime. Jusserand,. who appeared In
the lists Of the last few months
as absent. as they were In France,
are recorded as being present once
again. Count Charles de Cham
brun. minister plenipotentiary
acting counselor of embassy, is re-
corded as being present, but he
sailed for a leave of absence in
France a week or So ago. Edu-
ardo Garcie Comm and his wife
Of the Spanish embassy staff
not the wife Of course-who were
marked as absent in the October
list are missing entirely from
the November issue. There Is a
new third secretary listed, Jaime
Agelety Garriga, who has taken
an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Nine. Matthew, wife of the
Chilean Ambassador, who was
abroad most Of the summer, is
once more recorded as present:
as are also the Belgian Ambassa-
dor and Baroness de Cartier. The
japanese staff has a new second
secretary in the person Of Tos-
hihiko-Yaketomi. while the third
secretary, Itaro Ishii. and his
wife are no longer on the staff
and have departed for home. The
Peruvian staff boasts a new hon.
orary commercial attache in the
person of Mariana A. Laos, while
Felipe Osorio. the honorary assist
ant commercial attache, is alb
sent. Also Joaquin de Sousa Leao,
second secretary Of the Brazilian
embassy, has gone home for a
visit. H. w. Brooks. secretary of
the British embassy who has only
been here for a week or so, is
mentioned in the new list, and
Maurice d. Peterson. whom he
succeeded. naturally doesn't ap-
pear in the November list.
Enrique Dolz Blanco, attache
OF the Cuban legation, is "ab-
sent" Mime. Elizalde, wife Of the
Minister Of Ecuador, is recorded
as returned after an absence and
Miguel A. de Ycaza, secretary of
the same legation and his wife
have gone for good. They don't
appear in this list and were
marked as absent in the October
number. The staff Of Honduras
which appeared after Ecuador in
the October list is next to the
end in the November list as their
minister, J. Antonia Lopez
Gutierrez died recently and they
are without a minister at Wash
ington.
The Honduras staff boasts a
new attache in the person of
Rodolfo v. Morales. who is accom-
panied by his wife. The staff of
the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
also appear near the end of the
new diplomatic list instead of
about in the middle, where 1t has
been for some time, and their new
minister. DIR. Ante Tresich Paw.
Continued on Page I, This Section
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

YYASHINGTON is the proverbial deserted village today
w Fully half the town, headed by the Vice President
and Mrs. Coolidge, and the Secretary Of War and
Mrs Weeks and the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs DENLY
and General Pershng and grt of other noabes went to
Philadelphia for the bg football game between
the West Point Cadets and the Mdshipmen which always
interests Washington society than any thing
think of during the year.
And most of those who didn't go that game went to
New Haven Yale and Harvard battle on the grdron
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
"SEE YOU AT
THE GAME" is
WEEKS SLOGAN

Philadelphia Mecca for Society Folk, With New
Haven Close Behind-Yale-Ha Harvard Game
Rivals the Army and Navy Game i'm Interest.
Arms Conference Next Month May Give linn
petuS to Season Slow In Getting Under Way.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
CALCIUM NOW
CENTERS UPON
CAPITOL HILL
Galleries Crowded for Two @Picture Sessions"
Mrs. FELTON, Is Heroine on the Opening Day,
While President Harding Has the Les1fng
Role When His Message Is Read Inc
Ducks" Represented In the Galleries.
BY JEAN ELIOT

TyHE spotlight which centered Capitol Hill all through
the early part of the week, shifted yesterday Pha-
- delphia and the Army and Navy game. But by to-
morrow the long finger of light will again point the
Capitol where the fight for Presidents pet project
ship subsidy bill, will be under way.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Miss Mary Cram Bride
OF Jerome C.. Greene
Special Dispatch to qhe rr,nun,

ding of Miss Mary Darlington Cram
and Jerome Crosby Greene took place
this noon at Sudbury. The cererno ony
was performed in ST. Elizabethis
chapel, on the country estate Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Adams Cram, noted
architect, whose Boston home is at Sc
Chestnut Street. ~
MISS Cram was one of the group Of
debutantes last season, and was mem
Der OF the Junior League Of New York.
Mr.. Greene is the son of Mr.. and MrE'
Jerome Davis Greene, of .116' East
Sixty-third Street, New York Citv. and
is a graduate of Harvard, '22. He al
60 g. went TO Trinity College, Cambridge,
England, where he spent a season. =
The bride was attended by Miss
Betty Cram, Miss Mary M. Cabot and
Miss Jane Grew, of Boston. The an.
gagement of Miss Grew to Mr.. James
". Angel, of Boston, son of Pres;dant !
ANGEL of Yale and Mrs. Anpell wa :
recently announced. "a'
Mr. Charles C. Griffin was hast mar
me usheTs were Mr.. j. Noel Maev NJ
Edward III. Smith, Mr.. Richard Amr,;
Cutter and Mr.. Ralph Wentwnrth
Cram, brother Of the bride. who +, +.
at present student at Kent SchooI
The other ushers were clasamatas ~
MH. Greene at Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Miss Abigail Harding
Guest at White House
Mrs. Aurora nj. Edwards Is
Bride of Major Poston
in Washington
From The Tritnne's Washington Bureau

@f""t 1"S 1'1ehHS'S VQSHtnGIOn Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.--The Presi-
dent and Mrs! Harding have as their
guests at the White House for few
days Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Woods. of
Marion, Ohio; Mrs. w. M. Boyd. Of
Kansas City,~and Miss Abigail Hard
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Rodda. of Oak
land, Calf, are at the Burlington
Hotel. They will spend the next month
IN New York and vicinity. Mr.. George
Gregg Fuller, who made his home in
Washington with his sister, Mrs. David
M. Hough, during the war while hold
ing a commission IS major with du-
ties in the War Department, is now
the guest of Mr.. Horace w. Peaslee.
The marriage of Mrs. Aurora M. Ed
wards to Major Phil D. Poston took
place this afternoon at o'clock. The
ceremony was performed in the home
of the bride.
Colonel Di Bernezzo, military at
tache of the Italian Embassy, left this
evening for Akron, Ohio, where he will
attend the convention Of the 33d In
fantry Regiment, which was in italy
during the war and took part In the
battle of Vittorio Veneto.
Mrs. Henry F.. Church will return
this week after an extended trim
through the Middle West. Midship-
man Noble Wayne Abrahams, u. S. NJ,
has returned from cruise and is with
his aunt, Mrs. S. A. Wayne. at hsr
home on Q Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Boy Actor Hit by Car
Tries to Perform Part
Walden Trimble Goes On to
Theater Despite Fractured
Rih and CollarbOne

Walden Trimble, sixteen years old,
playing in the farce, II Will ii You
WILL at the Comedy Theater, was
struck by surface ear ut Broadway
and rty-fourth Street last night and
narrowly escaped mortal injury.
He was hit by the car after he had
found himself caught between two
automobiles, and it dragged him sew
eral yards. When the motorman peered
beneath the car it was his belief that
the boys legs had been severed.
After several minutes the lad was
extricated and it was found later that
his injuries consisted of q broken col
lar bone and fractured rib. He went
to the theater and attempted to make
up for the evening performance, but
found himself too weak. He was or
dered home by a physician. Young
Trimble has the part of bell boy
It is his first stage appearance. He
Ia nephew Of Mrs Trimble Bradley,
stage director for George Broadhurst
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
EMe Ellsler Returns
After Stage Collapse
Actress Attributes Sudden Seiz-
ure to Fact That She Had Not
Eaten During the Dav,

Effie. Ellsler, who collapsed during the
second act of "The Bat" at the Mo-
rosco Theatsr Friday night and was
forced to allow an understudy to CON
tinue the performance, was again in
the cast at the matinee yesterday and
OF the evening performance last night.
She attributed her collapse to the fact
that she had not eaten during the day.
She had toast and coffee at 10 o'clock
Friday morning and tea at 1880 o'clock
in the evening, having been busy
throughout the day, she said, in brush
ing up" on the play for the Boston
opening Monday.
Miss Ellsler Is sixty-four years old,
and prior to Friday night had finished
every performance of "The Bat" since
its opening, nearly two years ago. Her
husband, Frank Weston, died last Jan
uary, in the afternoon, and the actress
left the deathbed to be present at the
theater in the evening.