davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-01
Among the Social
Events of the Week
DR.. r. f. GOetter and Miss
Mary Mantz Married
Tuesday Afternoon

The wedding of Dr. Ralph F. Goet-
ter and Miss Mary Mantz at her
home Tuesday was attended by 1876
guests. An altar was erected in front
of the fireplace and beautifully deco
rated with syringa and pink peanies,
set off by cedar branches draped
over the fireplace. Oregon grape
also featured in the interior decora
ton. The lawn, shaded by the
enormous trees surrounding the prop
erty, was fenced off with small frs
and further added to the effect.
Roses helped to beautify the porch.
The ceremony began promptly at
2:30, Rev. Father E. Boil officiating.
The bride was clothed in a gown of
silk chiffon over duchess satin and
trimmed with Spanish lace, was Civ
en- away by John 7. Raftis, who was
also the best man. The bridegroom
and best man were in full dress at
tire. Miss Una Williams of North
port, graduate of Colville high
school in the same class with the
bride, galbed in a dress of apricot
taffeta, made very charming brides
maid. Clarce Carroll in a dress of
blue organdie was flower girl; while
John Ingle Jr., dressed in black vel
vet, was ring bearer.
Miss Margaret Waddell played the
wedding march and Mrs. j. M. Will
liams of Kettle Falls sang a song
entitled because" The bridal party
then retired to the lawn where a
tWO-course luncheon was served OF
chicken salad, waters, ice tea, ice
cream and cake. Several tables were
set on the lawn, and in the center
was the bridal table set for IL, on
which rested the wedding cake baked
by Mrs. w. C. Keller. The ice
cream was in small brick form, in
laid on top with pink wedding bell.
The serving maids were Misses
Dorothy Diffenbacher, Julia Bair,
Elain Bair, Vera Willett, Marian
Miller and Helen Rhode. -.
The bride has lived in 'Colville all
her life. She is the daughter Of the
late Senator and Mrs. Charles A.
Mantz. She attended the ColVllle
schools, graduating in the class of
1917, of which she was secretary
treasurer for two years. She was a
member of the "Skookum" staff for
three years, being editor during
her senior year. She was also
president of the C. II. S. girls,
captain of the girls basket
ball team in her sophomore
year, and president of the girls
glee clubb during her junior year.
She attended the Washington State
college for about a year and a half
following her graduation from the
high school. She is a member of
the Phi Beta Phi sorority. She had
been until recently employed by the
Bank of Colville.
The bridegroom is also a native
of Colville, and he received his early
education here. He is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. b. Goetter, pioneers of
Stevens county. He graduated from
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-01

F. M. Turner of Northport was
Colville visitor Saturday.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-01
Ore Shipment Nets
Dominion Mine $l7,3OS

The Dominion Silver-Lead Mining
company received $17,308 for a car
of silver ore that was shipped to
the Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining
G. Concentrating company at Kellogg
some time ago.
The car contained az tons of ore
and the return averaged more than
$412 to the ton, one of the richest
cars Of silver ever sent from Wash
ington.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-01
Sheriffs Discover Still in
Southern Part of County

Deputy Sheriffs Ledgewood, Ham
and Meyer discovered a still IN
house on ranch in Williams valley
The still was located in the base
ment under what seemingly vas
solid cement floor. Upon searching
the house they could discover no
opening in the floor, and had to dig
into the basement from the outside
where they discovered furnace with
a 5O-gallon copper still, $50 gallons
of mash and gallon of the finished
product. Upon investigation it was
found that one of the cement blocks
of the floor was so arranged that Is
could be removed with block and
tackle. A block and tackle were
upon the floor of one of the rooms.
1t is alleged that the ranch is own
ed by James Rentenger, who at the
time of the finding of the still was
in Montana putting up hay.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-01
IN The CHURCHES
Schedule of Services and
Items of News Regarding
Activities
ADVENTIST
CATHOLIC

sabbath school every Saturday.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-01
Whatcom, Whitman, Wahkiakum,
Walla Walla and Yakima


Delegates from Stevens county in
clude Myrtle Clark, Addy; Patsy
Page, Addy, who is president of the
Marble Valley garden club, and has
made speciality of raising pop corn;
Thelma Westerbeck, Colville, presi
dent of the Palmer's Siding sewing
club; William Hutsinpiller, Colville;
Ethel Cosner, Josephine Nickel, By
ron Moran, Addy. Bankers of the
county clubbed together and raised
the funds to take care of the meals
for the club members while attend
ing the short course. Miss Ora "
Skeels and H. Skeels, Addy, brought
the members to Pullman. Miss
Skeels was chaperone.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-01
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev. Fred A. Thomas, pastor.
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL

G. H. Severance, Archdeacon
Agnes D. Roberts, w. A. Worker
Church school each Sunday a,
u 80.
We are thoroughly graded and in
vite your inspection.
Rev. T. p. Daughters of Spokane
will be in charge of the services Sun
day morning, July 16.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-01

a six-year course at Gonzaga Uni
versity, after which he took two
year course at the Los Angeles Uni
versity for four years, and three
years at the Marion Simms school of
medicine and surgery in st. Louis.
He served two years in the Michael
Reese hospital in Chicago. Upon
graduation from the hospital he be-
gan practice in Colville, but when
the war began, obeyed the call to
colors. He was first stationed at
Camp Riley, Kansas, where he. was
a captain and general instructor, but
was afterward transferred to Camp
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
'oNG 3EGATfONAL
Rev. J. VI. Higgins. pastor

FREE METHODIST
Sunday school at 10.
Preaching at II and 1880.
Prayer meeting Thursday evenings.
Evengelistic services at Grin each
Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
UNKNOWN SOLDIER
!. AFT|SDES|GNED
Sarcophagus to Have Navy
and Army EmbIerns
Printed at Top.

Officials ) of the Quartermaster
Corps have given favorable consider
alton to a sculptor's model of sar-
cophagus to be placed over the grave
of the unknown soldier at the Ar
lington Memorial Amphitheater. The
model is to be submitted to the in
spection Of President Harding and
Secretary Weeks as a preliminary to
awarding the contract.
The design, calls for a square, white
marble shaft, thirty-two feet in
height and about five feet in dame
ter, showing near the top on each
side suitable emblems Of the mill
tary and naval services, such as an
anchor, helmet and a knapsack.
Appropriate inscriptions will be
On one side will be the phrase.
'Dulce ct decorum est pro patria
mori" On the other sides will be
extracts from President Harding's
address delivered on the occasion Of
the burial ceremony at Arlington on
Armistice day. One quotation will be: :
THE name Of him whose body lies
ishable soul. We know not whence
he came, but only that his death
marks him with the everlasting glory
of an American dying for his coun-
try" -
The other quotation is:
I'VE do not know the eminence Of
his birth, but we do know the glory
Of his death. He died for his country,
and greater devotion hath no man
complaining, with faith in his heart
and hope on his lips that his country
should triumph and it's civilization
survive"
Evening star., 1922-05-14
LUMBER STANDARD
+. PUT UP TO HOOVER
Representatives of Industry
, to Ask Secretary's Ap-
provaI of New Plan.

Secretary Hoover's approval of a
proposed reorganization of the
method of manufacturing and grad
ing lumber will be asked shortly by
representatives. : of the lumber in
dustry. it WAS announced yesterday.
The plan, involving virtual rehabili-
tation of the industry, is designed to
add impetus to the movement for CO.
operation between government and
business
The announcement is considered in
official circles as significant step
forward, in view of the fact that the
lumber industry as a whole is said
to be the largest in the country, from
the standpoint of invested capital
which amounts to about S12,0OO,oOo.-
900. The industry employs some mil
lion persons and has an annual out.
put. including secondary products, OF
about s3,500,000,000.
Briefly stated, the proposals to be
made by the National Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association. IS the national
representative of all the regional as
sociations. are: % Standardization
of qualities. dimensions and shapes
Of all lumber products. and (2)
branding of every board and every
stick with marks indicating the grade
and kind and the mill which made it.
The. purposes of the proposed
Standardization are national uni
formity Of grades, their simplifica-
ton and reduction in, number. The
branding is for the purpose of show
ing authoritatively the grade and of
locating responsibility for the vouch-
ed-for grade or quality. Both grad
ing and branding will be under
auspices of the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association.
Under these improved conditions it
is expected that any one will be able
to buy lumber confidently, on the
market, no matter how distant, with
out personal inspection. While car
penters, builders, contractors and
dealers are accustomed to present
intricacies and complexities of grades
and have little difficulty in adjusting
themselves to them, it is different
with the general public, the lumber
men explain.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
1880 ARRESTS IN WEEK.
Violations of Traffic Rules and Dry
Law Charged.

Reports made to Commissioner
James F. oyster by Maj. Daniel Sulli-
van. superintendent of police. show
a total of 1.430 arrests the past week.
Members of the traffic and prohibi-
ton enforcement squads were in evil
dence, the reports showing a total of
other traffic law violations.
Arrests made by the prohibition
squad included eight for selling, six
teen for illegal possession. sixteen
for transporting. two for manufac-
turing, 146 for intoxication. ten for
driving while under the influence Of
liquor and three for conspiracy to
violate the Volstead act.
Two alleged handbook violators
were arrested during the week. One
person was arrested on a charge Of
permitting gambling and one for an
alleged violation of the lottery law.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
K. OF CAT WORK IN ROME.
Organization Establishes Head
quarters at Behest of Vatican.

The knights of Columbus, as a
welfare organization, is now estab-
1ished in the land of Columbus. Ed
ward L. Hearn, European commits
sioner of the order, has opened head
quarters at the behest of the Vati-
can, in the heart Of Rome, at 25 Via
Maratte.-
The organizatio has compact
staff of workers in Rome and this
force will not be increased until q
thorough survey of the situation has
been cSfIuded and the holy see in
dorses the knights plans for ex-
teHding the work. This will consist,
al the outset. of educational enter
tStnments. principally depending upon
motion pictures and American ath-
ldtics.
The Rome headquarters comprises
rne first exclusively American: operat-
ed information bureau for>American
visitors on the ground floor, while
on the upper floors are executive Of
fees, q reading room, stock and dis
tributing rooms and quarters for
the force. --- s-s-i-s
Evening star., 1922-05-14
AGES 7 TO Ia YEARS

Children's New Crisp Organdy Dresses. colors
peach, lavender, blue. pink and white: trimmed
with white organdy ruties, scailOped at bottom,
and large white bows in back. Special at $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
LEAVE ORDNANCE OFFICE.

Mai. Sidney P. Paulding. ordnance
department, attached to the office OF
the chief of ordnance. War Depart
ment,, has been detailed as assistant
professor Of military science and tao
ties at the University Of California.
Berkeley.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
TO SAIL FOR ORIENT.

Lieut.. Commander Joseph A. Maho-
ney, Naval Dental Corps. at the naval
dispensary, this city. has been ordered
TO the naval transport Henderson, about
TO sail for the orient.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
FIVE ARE MURDERED
AND HOME BURNED
Husband Of Slain Woman Ar
rested, but Protests His
Innocence.

BRrsToL, Tenn, Nov. 26.-James W.
Smith. so years old. grocer his wife
their two-year-old daughter Ruby and
their niece. Mrs. Delline Burchfield. and
her son Charles. IS, were murdered here
early this morning and the house in
which they lived burned over their
heads.
Ben Burchfleld, II, husband of the
murdered woman. was arrested at John
son City this afternoon and is being
held in connection with the crime He
protests his innocence, but officers say
his shirt and trousers were covered witt,
blood when he was taken.
The crime was discovered carly this
morning. when the Fire Department was
called to Smiths combination residence
and grocery store. When the flames
mad been extinguished the charred bodies
OF the Ave were found In the ruins
They evidently had been beaten to death
with an ak and the house set aflre to
hide the crime.
Burchfield and his wife had been sen.
arated and he Is said to have made
threats against her. Recently police say
ne went to them and said his wife was
contemplating divorce and he would
rather see her dead than to have any
one else have her.
Burchf1eid had been In Bristol about
sixty days. coming here from North
Carolina.
orncers are investigating reports that
smltn sold piece OF property yester-
aay and was supposed to have had $500
ms money was not found. Burchfield
had about $40 when arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
LECLESS MEMS MOTOR
GETS "A TRYOUT TO-DAY
Border Campaign Victim In
Uenfs Hand Control Car.

An automobile capable Of being driven
by legless men, and invented by Arthur
M. Van Rensselaer, of II East Ninety
sixth street. member of one of New
York's oldest families, who lost the use
of his legs while serving n the Mexi-
can border campaign. will be demon
strated this morning at 80 o'clock at
tho Institute for Crippled and Disabled,
245 East Twenty-third street. The ma
chine is a motor propelled. three wheeled
vehicle. 32 inches wide and &c inches
long, carrying three persons. The con-
trolls are entirely hand operated.
Among those who will act In an ad-
visory capacity to the new project are
Mrs. George Won l.. Meyer widow of
the one time Secretary OF the, Navy !;
Major J. A. Barnard, DR.. John c. FAIR
les. director of the Institute for Grip
pied and Disabled Israel Ludlow. who.
while confined to wheel chair. held
the Office of director of aeronautics at
the jamestown Exposition; T. Tileston
Wells. president of the Alliance Fran
Gals: Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. Apple
ton of 2s East Thirty-seventh street and
Col. Robert Mclean.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

New York. He is too much Of a WILL
son man to suit Murphy.
JAMES w. cox Of Ohio. who is
seekingsa second nomination with the
support of his State. He will try to
revive the League OF Nations issue In
some form.
ALFRED Z. SMITH. New York's
popular Governor. who has Tam
many's support. is strong in many sec
tions and who is In good strategic
position. ea t
SAMUEL NJ. RALSTON of Indiana,
Senator-elect and formerly Governor.
whose candidacy has come to light in
the last ten days. He looks like
Grover Cleveland and may be used by
middle West Democrats to head off
Cox. Murphy has met him and likes
him.
SENATOR-E EDWARDS of
New Jersey, who is seeking the nomi-
nation on q straight wet and dry issue
as the champion of more liberal
liquor policy. He is regarded by
Western Democrats as too wet.
There probably will be other favorits
date the list as recorded takes In those
AS for the issues. the almost unani.
nous sentiment of all leaders with
whom Murphy has discussed the situa
ton, is that the tariff will come first
Tammany will do it's best to get some
sort of moderate liquor plank into the
next national platform. AL. Smith viii
stand for mo lifted enforcement law.
While Mr.. Murphy's conferences will
Mayor Hylan dealing with the New
York State situation have not been en-
tirely satisfactory, his discussions witt
other State leaders are believed to have
been quite pleasing.
The old alliance with Boss Tom Tag
CART, of Indiana. has not weakened. The
which has held in many
national conventions, is still holding
Taggart has his favorite son In Senator
elect Ralston, and Murphy has his own
candidate in AL Smith, Tammany's
pride. With those disposed of. the two
powerful! leaders will fall into their own
t.
Joe Guffey, Democratic leader OF
has been discussing the
situation for the last two days with
Murphy and Taggart
There Is strong sentiment In Penn
sylvania for John Davis. Cox and Al.
Smith," Mr.. Guffey said. THE feeling
has not crystallized around any one man
We have no fayorite son and will be for
the strongest man."
The Tammany men left for New York
this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
WINTER RESORT FEATURES !
FILL NEW YORK,S HOTELS.
Empty Rooms Unknown in the City's 284 Hostelies
With Capacity of 10000 Guests-Big Sea-
son Is Looked For.

that accommodate transient guests oi
boarding houses of any kind. ~
The hotel capacity of the city Is about
0.000-more than the population OF
Albany, Hartford or Trenton. New
York's 2s4 hotels contain approximately
$4,000 rooms, 10000 baths and hundreds
OF restaurants. kitchens and service
rooms. They employ more than 10000
men and women.
Prohibition caused a temporary slump
In hotel construction and necessitated, a
general increase in restaurant and room,
prices. hotel men said yesterday. About
two years ago. however, there was a
swing back to normal Hotel rates now
are not much higher in comparison to
pre-war figures than any gother COM
modify Local hotel men are looking
toward to the best season they have had
since the winter of 1s1s-1920.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

Every hotel in New York has Sbeen
filed for weeks, hotel men said yester-
day. The demand for accommodations
rs the greatest since the peak days of
the war. Reservations have been made
for months ahead.
The manager of one of Fifth avenues
largest hostelries said he has not had an
empty room for six weeks. He attributed
this condition to the growing popularity
of New York as n winter playground
for visitors from the South and from
Central and South America.
New York is now the premier winter
resort of the world, 1t was said. Accord
ing to the latest available statistics. 1t
contains 2S4 hotels. This does not in
clude lodging houses. apartment houses
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

field examination, s22S3e. 900 additional
tax was assessed on individual and part
nership returns and s56,s43, 900 on cor
poration returns Revenue agents. re-
ports on 24,S6S individual and partner
ship returns were reviewed in Washing
ton during the year and SIS, 1856. 600 ad-
ditional was assessed while a review OF
14.0Ss corporation reports resulted in an
additional assessment of S7s.717.o 900.
Summary of the income and profits
tax receipts during the year by States
showed New York far in the lead in
amount, with Pennsylvania second and
Illinois third. Collections by States. in
cluding those from Alaska, the District
of Columbia and Hawaii, were
Alabama. s9,009, ,9S0.s6; Alaska, $173.-
7S712; Arizona. $1,427.375.40 Arkan-
sas. s5.3S6.25s50; California, s92.251,-
nectfcut s27,245.12S.42; Delaware.
s3.9s6. 6.Sos.s3; District of Columbia,
s10.521, ,2s6.04: Florida, $s,433.602.21 ;
Georgia. s14.27o.049.S2 Hawaii. s14.-
63a5so.s7: Idaho, s1,372, ,65s.22; Illinois.
S179.633.973.s1 Indiana, s30,715,323.47 !;
Iowa. s17.o46. .7s2.ss; Kansas. s22 2.242,-
152. 2.01; Kentucky, s16,2s5. .s93.7s; Eouisi-
ana, s15,477.S26.5S; Maine. s1o,9Ss,-
939.s5; Maryland. s29. 9.O7o 26s.9o.; Mas
sachusetts, s13o.1so.2s2.O5; Michigan.
s112,25S,1S1.64; Minnesota, s3O.297,-
S2S.71 Mississippi. s3.405. .262.01: Mis-
souri,. S55,035.012,61 Montana, s2.3O2,-
231.74 Nebraska, s9.215. .553. .66; /; Nevada,
1864 4.02345; New Hampshire, s4.311.-
1880; New Jersey, s67,7s6, ,O27.s3; New
Mexico. $SI1595.s6 New York, $527,-
sos, ,26S.75; North Carolina. s23,179,-
55s.S1 :; North Dakota. sl,163, ,6S6.S3
Ohio. s12s.s9S.272.31: Oklahoma, s14.-
76,549.14; Oregon. $14,934,997.1S
Pennsylvania. s245,79S,0S7.S2; Rhode
Island. s19.992,123.36 South Carolina,
s9,699. .041.79 South Dakota, $1.643,-
613.S3; Tennessee. s14.174,0a2.51; Texas.
$34,s7S.o09.92; Utah. s2.971. .391.0r: ver-
mont. s2,997. .106.Os Virginia. $1S.577.-
3S0.51: Washington. s1S,733.630.39
West Virginia, s27,ss1,ss4.15; wiscon-
sin. $36.S79.53s.s1, and Wyoming,
$1,547,S97.02. ~
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
John w. Davis, McAdoo,
Cox, AL Smith, Ralston
and Edwards in Race.
TARIFF AS MAIN ISSUE
Tammany Boss's Alliance
With Taggart Continues
Patronage Not Adjusted.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind. Nov. 26.
Charles r. Murphy Is returning to
New York with the knowledge that
seven candidates already are in the
fieldSbeginning their fight for the Dem
ocratic nomination for President in
1924. Rested thoroughly by his two
weeks on the links. the Tammany
leader to-day ended the political con-
ferences which have given him his
first survey Of the national situation.
The Tammany chief knows that
William r. Hearst is one Of the seven
candidates and that Mayor Hylan is
committed to that candidacy. This is
the most unpleasant thing the boss
has learned during his two weeks So
journ here. Little clouds have gath
cred on his political sky during his
vacation.
>. Mayor Hylans threat Of third party.
his bold declaration that II Hearst is
not nominated split. seems inevitable.
portends much trouble for Tammany and
its boss in the next two years. Mr..
Murphy has given the Mayor no direct
answer the insistent demand. What
Is Tammany going to do about Hearst
In l924?" He cannot remain silent long.
Patronage Tied UP.
Distribution Of city patronage avail
able in the next few weeks, important
projects to be worked out by the city
and State administrations. the subway
and port development and the whole
question Of the relations between City
Hall and the State capital now seem to
be tied up with rYearst and the third
party. The old Hearst menace. terror
to Tammany on and off for years. has
arisen again larger than ever.
Here are the candidates about whom
Mr.. Murphy has been hearing:
JOHN w. DAVIS Of West Virginia,
former Ambassador to England. He
has the. backing of strong forces in
New York. Tammany does not look
with much favor on him. as he stands
for the League Of Nations and is iden-
/ titled too closely with Wilson policies.
WILLIAM r. HEARST, self-ap-
pointed candidate, backed by Hylan in
/ New York and leaders of considerable
strength In many States. He seeks
to bring together the progressives and
radicals OF every shade.
WILLIAM G. McADOO, who Is
credited with a well organized force of
enthusiastic workers in thirty odd
States and has a big personal follow
ing and strong financial backing In
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
MAN KILLED BECAUSE
HE SAYS HE rs A .SCAB'
Vudrrels With Boss and Is
Found Dead.

SpRINGFIELp. ILL.,, Nov. 2S.-Eber
vaughn. a railroad shop man.. was killed
mere Tonight because. police state. rhe
said ne was "scab." The police are
searching for Claud Mathis, his boss
TO whom Vaughn is said to have. made
this remark
Accordieg to the police. Vaughn in an
sument' declared: I'm scab and
aon care who knows It," Mathis is said
70 nave taken~exception to the remark
and in the fight that ensued Vaughn WA J
killed. ""S
This Is the fourth murder In Spring.
field within ten days.