davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-23
ShOrthOrn Breeders Will
Meet Here Next Week

David +. Pearson, president of the
Stevens County Shorthorn Breeders
association, is calling a meeting of
the organization at the Colville hotel
at 1880 p. m. Wednesday, Sep. II, at
which time supper will be served
to the members and their guests,
after which a discussion of those mat
ters pertaining to the best interests
of the Shorthorn breed in Stevens
county will be discussed.
This organization has been in exist
ence two years. 1t has pulled off,
annually and semiannually, each year
since it has been in existance, sale.
During the stringent times through
which we have been going these sales
have been disseminating a lot of
good cattle among the breeders at
prices which are especially favorable
to the buyer. The Shorthorn breed
ers, while this condition has pre-
vailed, have not prospered to a mark
ed degree, but still they are glad
that the breeding of Shorthorn cattle
they may have lost by way of
profits has been made up to a mark
ed degree in the number of breeders
that sit around the board discussing
the future of this excellent breed of
cattle.
President Pearson urges all Short
horn breeders and all friends of the
breed to meet with the breeders at
the ColWlle hotel at the time stated.
A small charge will be made for
the supper to those attending, but, as
all the visitors and friends thus at
tending will have to go to some
restaurant anyway to buy their sup
per, it is presumed that they would
be glad to thus join with the breed
ers and eat together. The price
charged for the supper will be no
more than it will be necessary to pay
at the restaurant.
On the last day of the fair the
breeders will sell at an auction sale
several head of choice heifers and
young bulls. 1t is proposed too, that
the breeders plan for a Shorthorn
tour again for 1923. This matter
will be discussed. The outlining of
the Extension service program in
livestock will also receive some con-
sideration.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-23
Wednesday, September 27

Wednesday, September II
-Parade-opening of fair,
Colville band, four tribes of Indians
in full costume, Princess Amatap and
attendants, school children, floats and
features; one of the real events of
the fair.
1:30-Opening of fair grounds.
1:45-Program of races, sports,
vaudeville and entertainment, aero
plane stunts and parachute drop.
Real races on a real track.
3:15-Opening of exhibits, amuse-
ments in carnival zone, and games
and dances in Indian village, dancing
in new band auditorium.
Evening-Colville Band Night
7:45-High class musical and
vaudeville entertainment in front of
grand stand under auspices Of Col
vile band; night flight of aeroplane.
9:00-Dancing, carnival amuse-
ments, dances and games in Indian
village.
Thursday, September 28
11:00-Gates open for exhibits,
carnival and Indian village.
12:00-Big barbecue and feast in
Indian village, roping, killing and
roasting of beef furnished by Col
vile Chamber of Commerce.
1:30-Big program of races, sports
and entertainment in front of grand
stand. Aeroplane flights and para
chute drops.
3:00-Dancing in band pavilion; at
fractions in Indian village and car
nival; display of exhibits.
6:O0-Livestock banquet and en-
tertainment in |. o. o. F hall.
Evening-High School Night
7:45-Musical literary and vaude-
vile entertainment in front Of the
grand stand under auspices of Col
vile high school; night aeroplane
flights.
9:OO-Dancing in band auditorium;
big time in Indian village; carnival
attractions.
Friday, September 28-Stevens Coun-
ty Day
11:OO-Gates open for exhibits,
carnival and amusements.
1:0O-Parade of livestock on the
race track in front of grand stand,
real sight.
1:30-Splendid program of. races
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-23
Show
and County Fair
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS FOR GREATEST
SHOW EVER GIVEN IN COLVILLE AND BIG
CROWDS ASSURED FROM VARIOUS POINTS

dian village to defray expenses of
bringing Indians here. A special at
traction will be the flying circus of
aeroplanes every afternoon and eve
ming. A parachute drop will be seen
every afternoon and in the evening
the air ships will be lighted with
electricity and perform novel .tunts.
The annual banquet OF Che Live
stock Association will be held Thurs
day evening Of the fair and an eX
cellent program has been arranged.
The livestock parade will take place
on Friday at | p. m.
On Saturday, the last day of the
fair, the Spokane Elks will be in
Colvile in a body bringing with them
their 40-piecc bugle and drum corps,
minstrel show, quartet and orchestra,
and will put on an afternoon and
evening of high class entertainment
which one cannot afford to miss.
The high schools from Valley Mar
Gus, htlIlc l. dllS, INOlInpoiI eihd Coi-
vile will each send student to act
as attendant to the princess of the
Yep-Kanum, each of the attendants
being furnished with Indian costume
and all expenses provided by the
Colville Chamber of Commerce. Sew
eral high class vaudeville acts have
been engaged from outside points
and without doubt something will be
doing every minute from the
day the fair opens until it closes.
With favorable weather the fair will
be the most successful ever under
taken. Last years fair has been the
source of much favorable comment
by all who were present, and if this
event surpasses the one last year it
will be worth travelling a good dis
tance to see.
The charges for admission are sur
prisingly low. The general admis-
sion of SOC entities any adult to adj
mission to the afternoon and evening
program and the only extra charge
will be 25c for the grand stand for
adults, which money will be used to
provide more and better races.
All business houses in Colville will
remain closed each day of the fair
from l o'clock until A o'clock.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-23
THE PROGRAM OF The -FOUR BIG DAYS

and sports, entertainment and flying
circus of aeroplanes.
3:00-CarnivaI, Indian village ex-
hibits.
Evening-Legion Night
7:45-Musical literary, vaudeville
and special feature program in front
Of grand stand under auspices of
Frank Starr Post No. A. American
Legion; night aeroplane flights.
9:00-Dancing in auditorium, In
dian village and carnival amusements.
Saturday, September 30-SpOkane
Elks Day
1:30-Match races and special fea-
ture in front of grand stand.
3:00-Parade of Spokane Elks with
40-piece buglc and drum corps, the
event Of the fair.
3:30-Football game-Colville high
school VS.. Deer Park.
Evening-Yep-Kanum
7:30-Minstrel show and musical
entertainment under the auspices of
Spokane Elks.
9:00-Dancing in auditorium, Elks
orchestra, Mardi Gras, Yep-Kanum,
and general good time.
Business houses in Colvlle will be
closed from to 4 p. m. during fair.
Admission SOC, which includes both
afternoon and evening program;
grandstand 25c for adults in after
noon, evening free.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-23

The annual Stevens County Live
stock Show and Fair and Yep -Kanum
will be held at Colville from Sep
tember 81 to 80 inclusive and prom
ises to be one of the best fairs ever
undertaken in Stevens county. The
new fair grounds have been enlarged
and improved so that every phase of
the fair can be handled without diff
ficulty. The grand stand has been
doubled and the exhibit hall enlarged.
The race track has been improved
and better accommodations have been
provided for carnival and Indian
village
The fair will open on Wednesday,
September 27, at l o'clock sharp
when a parade headed by the Indians
Of about four Indian tribes in full
regalia will take place. All the bust
ness houses and schools and differ
ent organizations of Colville and
neighboring places will be present in
this parade The parade which open
ed the fair last year was one of
the best ever seen in Colville and
this year it will without doubt be
even better. A good string of race
horses is expected to compete every
day for the purses, and with the
track in excellent condition some eX-
citing races are looked forward to.
The large auditorium built by the
Colville band has been practically
completed and painted and dances
will be held every afternoon and eve
ming during the fair. On every eve
ming during the fair a free enter
tainment will be given in front of
the grandstand, the first night un-
der the auspices of the Colville band;
the second under the Colville high
school; the third evening under the
American Legion and the fourth
night under the Spokane Elks.
A number of concessions have been
engaged together with merry-go-
round, which will make a good car
nival attraction. The Indian village
will be one of the features of the
fair and Indian games will be held
every afternoon and evening. A
small charge will be made to the In
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-23
Chewelah to Celebrate
Completion of Highway

Chewelah will hold celebration
on Columbus day, October IL, in com
memoration of the completion of the
Inland Empire highway between Spo-
kane and Colvlle Speakers invited
for the day are Senator Miles Poin-
dexter Governor Louis Hart, High
way Commissioner James Allen, and
other state officials and good roads
men.
Colville and other towns are in
vited to participate.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-23

c. p. Polk of Camden, New Jersey,
has been visiting at the homes of
Herb Sharp and w. NJ. Hudleson.
Mr.. Polk is a relative of the for
mer president of the United States
James X. Polk.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-23
Primary Election
Vote Is Counted
Commissioners Complete Of
fetal Canvass of Ste
vens County Returns

The county commissioners last Sat
urday made the official count of the
votes of the primary election held in
Stevens county Sep. IL. The returns
from the southern part of the Co.
lumbia river country were the last
to come in, which delayed the be-
ginning of the count. Following are
the official results:
Republican ticket 2843 votes.
Democratic ticket 670 votes.
Farmer-Labor ticket 139 votes.
Democratic
U. S. Senator-Dill 500, Longstreet
Sd, Seelye 20.
Congressman-Hill 346, Schade 176.
State Standardization, 1862, McMil-
Ian 118 (sticker).
Representatives. ulcer 457,
Weatherman 448.
Sheriff -Ledgerwood 300, Ham 294.
Cerk-Pollak 504.
Auditor-Durland 537.
Treasurer-LaNigne 531.
Attorney-Donley 176 (sticker).
Assessor-Taylor 1853 (sticker).
School Observation-Disclosures
161 (sticker),
Engineer-Thomas 100 (sticker)
Coroner-McKay 437.
Commissioner 1st-Pearson 81
(sticker).
Commissioner 2d-Graham 100,
Kohlstedt 119.
Republican
U. S. Senator-Poindexter 1904,
Axtell 484, Griffiths 24O, Lamping
POI, Stevenson sc, Title 35.
Congressman-W 2046.
State Senator-Johnson 2080.
Representatives It'll,
Josefsky 1414, Verhei 8O2.
Sheriff-Johnsen 927, Hunter GIL,
Daggy $50, Bryant All.
Clerk-Tremblay 206O.
Auditor-Dexter 1910, Ulrich 969.
Treasurer-Biggar 1419, Snoddy
1119.
Attorney-Oakshott 1916, Raftis
887.
Assessor-Wiley 2241.
School Observation-Disclosures
mer 1876, Noble lib.
Engineer-Offutt 1875, Henry 956.
Coroner-Stapish 2017.
Commissioner 1st-Hudspeth 58l,
Hughes 281, Mclean 1O8.
Commissioner 2d-Lane 675, lde
400.
Farmer-LabOr
U. S. Senator-Duncan 101.
gressman-Vaughan SO.
Balance of county ticket averaged
100 each.
Supreme Court
Six Year-Blake 1895, Macintosh
1850, Fullerton 1897, Parker 149l,
Lane 1850.
Two Year-Pemberton 1860, Hovey
1138.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-23

There is some speculation over the
attitude of the voters of the county
regarding the retention in office Of
present county employees. The pri-
mary election eliminated four of the
five deputies who were seeking of
flee, Miss Dexter being the only dep
Continued on page twO)
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-23

The republican vote discloses that
Poindexter received little less thar
500 of the republican vote, or
higher percentage than was giver
to Poindexter by the rest of the
state. Webster lacked more than
800 of getting the full republican
support.
The sheriff contest drew the great
est number of republican vote. all
but 115 of the republican voters ex-
pressing their preference. The con-
test for prosecutor came next, all
but 140 voting on it.
The contest on the democratic
ticket was not decided until late
Friday afternoon when sufficient re-
turns were available to determine
the winner for sheriff.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-23

For justice of the peace in Colville,
A. L. Knapp was nominated on the
republican ticket, but there were
only scattering votes for the other
justice to which Colville is entitled.
On the democratic ballot A. L. Knapp
was nominated in all three wards,
but apparently there was no effort
to nominate a second justice.
For constables in Colville, the re-
publicans nominated l.. Weatherwax
in the first ward, M. A. Daggy in the
second, and Frank Perras in the
third. Democrats nominated VIM.
Loudon in the first ward, but cast
only scattering votes in the second
and third.
, 1922-03-03

Colorado towns Sioux II be granted
q franchise to dtstrfbuts gas In Raw
Inns. the nscassary Lost SolderRaw-
Inns pipe line. 1t Is said. WIN be made
The nzt unit Of the proposed Colo
zdo line
, 1922-03-03

French parents are not permitted
TO bestow freak" names on their
children. Their choice of names is
limited by law to tho thirteen thou
sand saints in the calendar.
, 1922-03-03
RIVALRY KEEN
IN aAWLINSF0R
GASFRANCH|SE
-Four Individuals Get Permits
From State and Case Now
Rests With Town
Council


CHEYENNE wyo. March s-It,s
up TO the RawHns town council now
four perfectly good certificates of
"~convenienco and necessity authoriz
ing the sale there Of natural gas have
been issued by the STATE Public Ser.
vice commission Each of the reel
picnts of a certificate Is In q position
to go ahead with the natural gas bust
ness in Rawlins-provided he or 1t Is
able to secure from the Rawiins town
council n franchise permitting the
distribution of tho gas through ppe
systems beneath the municipal
thoroughfarc& Each Is IN applicant
for such a franchise
Three II the certificates Of conven
ience and necessity were issued by the
Public Service Commission after a
hearing here Wednesday. They were
granted to N. r Greenfield. the Raw
Inns Electric light and Fuel company
and h Rocky Mountain Gas com
pany. each of whom proposes to pro
natural gas from the Lost Soldier
field. 40 miles north OF Rawiins. The
fourth certificate. issued some time
ago. Is held by tho Kasoming Oil
company.
The Rocky Mountain Gas company
ia said to contemplate piping Lost
gas to Denver and northern
, 1922-03-03
HAYS SCORED
BY WILLIAMS

WASHINGTON. March "A vigor.
Gus attack on Postmaster General
Hays was made today in the house BY
Representative Williams. Republican
Illinois. declared that b retiring cab
met officer has been the ons disap-
pointnent of thu first year Of hi Re
publican administration"
To-day marks the close Of the ca
-eer Of Mr.. Hays as q member OF the
cabinet asserted Mr.. VIII ANA TO
millions OF Republicans. IL IL q day OF
Thanksgiving and rejoicing"
Representative Bianton. Democrat
Of Texas. and Representative Fairfield.
Republican. Indian cine to h defense
Of the retiring postmaster general and
iauded his services as = cabinet ofr-
cial. Mr.. Blanton declared Mr. Hays
was being stabbed IN the hack" by
members OF his own party who should
congratulate the country on having
him at the head Of the postoffice de-
partment
MI. Fairfield. paying tribute to Mr..
Hays. "as a man honest. clean in hs
contended that both as a
, 1922-03-03
CASPER ESSAYS
AWARDEDST STATE
Prize H0NORS
First and Second Place m Con-
test Won by Helen McKin
and Marie Huber; Have
Chance at National.

Casper having achieved statewide
prominence IN literary circles through
h ability OF Misses Helen McKfn
and Mario Huber. now has a chance
for national prominence duo 70 the
fact tina the essay written by Miss
1cRfn has been entered In \ national
essay contest
The contest IN which the two Cas-
per young women achieved SUCCESS
was conducted under the auspices of
the highway and Highway Transport
Education committee. Every e,emen-
tary school in the state of Wyoming
e6uld enter eligibles in tho contest
Every Casper ward school entered
che contest and local school officers
picked three essays to enter IN the
STATE contest Out Of h three e.
eoys submitted Casper tool frst and
second place through no respective
efforts Of Miss McKin and Miss HUI
Der. The third and only other prize
was awarded to Ms Iessarnine Tar
yer OF Gillette, wyo.
Tho winning essay from every
state contest is entered in the ma
bonal contest and it is believed that
the essay written by Miss McISin has
n good chance to take the sweepstake
honors in tho nation.
Miss McKin, who resides at e25
West Midwest avenue. is IN eighth
grade student at the Park school. Miss
Clara b. Schultz. principal of the in
stitution. announced this morning
that h contest inner was n studious
child who excelled In many depart
mcnts OF scholastic endeavor.
Miss Huber. tho second prize win
ner. is a student at Central school.
being enrolled In the eighth grade
classes. According to the statements
Of Miss Minnie Eddleman, principal
of Central school. Miss Huber is
among those pupils in her classes
who excel In scholastic work.
The Judges of the state contest who
recently announced their decision IN.
clude A Baker. state hind ommis
soner, and l. Z. Laird. superintend-
ent OF the state higt way commission.
The subject assigned to the essay
writers in the contest was How Can
j Make h Highway More Safer
, 1922-03-03

warning. Eaid that the d~esirAbfity of
cooperation In such loans which was
explained to the banking interests Mt
a conference last summer between
President Harding and certain men,
bers Of he cabinet and representative
American Investment bankers. did not
seem suflcie1tfy wei Understood In
banking and Investment circles.
The hotation of foreign bond issues
in the American market" said the
state department.. "is assuming IN
~creasing Importance and on ccoun
Of the bearing of such operations up
on the proper conduct OF affairs It Is
expected that American concerns that
contemplate making foreign loans WIN
inform the department OF state in die
time OF h essential facts and OF sub
segment Developments OF Importance"
Officials explained that while there
Is no law compelling bankers &c fur
nish such advance information to the
government. the department believed
that in Wow of n possible national
interests involved It should have the
opportunity OF saying to the under
writers concerned should It appeal
advisable to do so. that there Is or is
no objection to any particular issue"
Tho department Informed the hank
ors that h absence of a statement
from the government even though
tho department might have been fully
informed regarding my loan did not
Indicate either acquiescenoe or OBJ
lection. It was emphasized also that
the department would not pass upon
the merits OF the foreign loans as
business propositions nor assume any
whatever in connection
with los transactions.
1t was also explained hat It was
necessary to guard against represen-
by bankers that foreign loans
in this country mad received the sane
ton of h American government,
, 1922-03-03
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE

Men admire a pretty face, a good
figure, but more than all a buoyant
disposition and the charm of happy
content Their Is no question but
what a hght-hearted woman is the
Joy of a mans life. but no woman can
DO happy and Joyful when dragged
dow by the ailments that SO often
develop headaches, backache. nervous
ness and the blues"
We are continually publishing In
this paper letters from women who
have been restored to health by Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
after doctors int other medicines have
failed to help them. If you are i'll
why not give it a trial.-Ady.
, 1922-03-03
WYOMING THEATER TO
SHOW DR.. JEKYLL AND
MR.. HYDE FOR TWO DAYS

One OF the classics OF English ut.
erature. st~evenson's -Dr. Jeky1 and
Mr.. Hyde" has been translated o the
screen as n Paramount Aircraft pic.
turs and VIII be shown At the Wyo-
ming theater today and tomorrow. In
the role Of the unfortunate DR.. Jekyn
ohm Barrymore Is declared to give
ne Of b most remarkable perform
noes OF his career
Tho story Of the London physician
who. through scientific curiosity,
discovered a nuid that would trans
form him at viii from q physician into
I grovelling. fiendish beast Is well
snown. 1t Is said To be a real mas
terpiece Of film. as ven As written
literature.
, 1922-03-03
Goodbye BoiIs!
S. VIII Rid 700 Of BsIl.. Pimpis..
BIaekhea4s and Skin Eruptiona

A boil In n vplcano.-your blood .
% chuck FUN of poisons that these
-boif' out into a boil They'll keep
boiling up'' until you destroy them
completely by tho use of 8. 8. g., one
Of the most powerful Embellishments
known to science 8. s. o. has stood
the test of time. The power of its
Ingredients Il Acknowledged by auth
o.fties. Its medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed to be purely vegetable
Right off. IL clear the skin of pim-
|pies. boils. blotches. blackheads, aeno.
Iand does Il thoroughly. II drfves out
(pf the blood Impurities which cause
makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh II helps to
manufacture new blood cella,-thnts
one OF its secrets g. S. 3. II sold at
all drug stores, IN two sizes. The lar
ger size 70 The more economical
, 1922-03-03

Lac Victoria. in Africa n Of the
argest bodies OF fresh water In the
world. Is almost exactly circular.
, 1922-03-03

WASHINGTON. March s-Postmas-
ter General Hays today attended his
last cabinet meeting. He viii be sue
ceeded tomorrow by DR.. Hubert Work
Of Pueblo. Colo. who served as first
assistant postmaster general under
Mr.. Hays and whose nomination a
postmaster general was confirmed yes
terday by the senate
Dr.. Work was busy today with tbs
affairs OF his department preparatory
TO taking over his new duties tomor
row. He win be sworn in n IL O'Clock
at the postofflce department
, 1922-03-03
School Children
Banking Millions

NEW YORK. March a-American
school children deposited In banks
owe $4,000. 900 In the last school year,
II was announced by the Amer.
lean Bankers association In the
preceding yea the amount deposited
vas $500. coo.
The number OF depositors increased
from $4,000 to 500. 900 in schools h.-.
ing q total enrolment In the two
years respectively Of LOIS. 900 and
1925. 900.
, 1922-03-03
SEEDS AVAILABLE
BY WRITING Capital

Members Of tho Wyoming deiegn-
ton at Washington stin have n. nuSa-
her of sacks of field seeds they would
be glad to place in the hands Of those
who can use them. These sacks hold
from two to four pounds. and the
seeds II suitable for dry lands. The
varieties embrace alfalfa, miIlet and
clover. A request addressed to any
member OF the delegation at Wash
ington Will bring a sack rs long as
tho supply lasts
, 1922-03-03

private citizen and as pubic euacAi
he had shown himself to be OF the
highest calfbre-
, 1922-03-03
BRANCH STORES

Tulsa, Kaw. Fl Worth. Ranger, Breeken-
ridge. Rising Star, Ell Dorado, Florence,
South Bend, Shidlcr, Ok.
, 1922-03-03
Murders Wife
For Staying
Late at ShOU

NEWTON. Mass. March s-En-
nsed because his wife stayed out
late ut n movie. William T. Garry,
shot and killed her. wou-s5i Mrs.
Doris G. Atwood. n young woman
boarder. and took his own Life late
last night A seventeen-year-oid
son. Raymond. and two other chill
dren tried to stop their father.
Of the girls jumping at him Physi-
clans said MIS- Atwood would 70
coEer.
, 1922-03-03
DEATH A. STATE HOME.

CHEYENNE. March S.-The Wyo
ming State Board Of Charities and
Reform was notified Wednesday o.
the death at tho Wyoming state hos
pltal for the insane at Evanston of
Mrs. C. H Soldier wife OF h super
intendent of the institution. Mrs
Soldier succumbed to typhoid fever
which she contracted while accom-
panying a female patient to the lat
ter's home in the east