davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-17
Bankers Addressed
by C. w. PeddycOrd

Georee w Peddycord, president OF
the Bank of Colville and retiring presi-
dent of the Washington state Bankers
"A asociation. delivered the following ad-
dress at the annual meeting OF the as
sociation In Spokane last week.
To the officers and members OF tne
Washington state Bankers Associa-
The membership of our ASSOCIATION
continues one hundred per cent ~
though the loss In members .ne a,iperoi p,i
wear has been the greatest Tor severn
years on account of the stringent times
through which we have passed. ..a
The report of our secretary anu 'ne
axecutiye council will inform you oi
the several activities OF our associa-
tion during the war. - 49,,
desire at this time TO express my
thanks and appreciation 10 tne 'nnn
and members of the executive couhcil
for their efforts and valuable tihe
given TO the work of the hssociatioh
the past year -, ans
come to any association or society
when busy men give so freely OF their
time and talents to the duties Oh en une,.
office, as has been done the past year
by your officers and members OF the
executive council. .,
The past year has been one OF many
problems .oa hta oun
nrobiems to work out, and think we
are working them out, , A..
In most Instances without much us
tress to our customers. 90, h
am more familiar with the prop
LENS Of the country banker In I'VE
stock country and from this angie.
there has been a decided improvement.
in the prices of cattle, sheep hogs ana
dairy products. This all tends 10
gradual better condition. and when the
farmers condition improves ana ne u
able to again buy what ne neeus w
will not hear anything more Oh the
buyers strike. ,, o,,on
SRriculture, whether raising cottof
IN the south, corn in Iowa or cattie IN
The west, is the basic industry OF our
country, and when as happened the
nrjces Of these commodities drop pc
low costs of production every otner IN
dustry eventually suffers with them. :,
Unemployment was in evidence al
over the country and general lhuus-
trial depression was felt eVerywheres:
The banks being in the first line OF
defense felt II first. Their SECURITIES
dropped in value and many OF lne
banks were unable to make coliectiohs
as fast as needed ~
The government took notce OF con
ditions, as 1t should. and by ieglsIa-
tion renewed the war finance corpora
tion, which stepped In ana Ioanea
government money to banks, coopera-
tive market associations and i've
stock loan associations, to enapie tne
live stock men TO hold their STOCK IN
Ill ready for market, ana 10 keep '"e
(Continusd on page s'S'
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-17
COlville Ball Team
Wins From Springdale

By defeating Springdale with a
score of to 6 on the local grounds
Sunday, Colville won it's seventh
game out of the eight played this
season. The game was a good one
from the beginning. Colville took
the lead in the first inning but was
unable to hold it after the fourth.
In the first inning Colville succeeded
in getting three runs which were
made possible by three errors, three
bases on balls, and two-base hit by
Hydorn. Colville ran in two more
in the fifth, and Springdale made
one in the third, four in the fourth,
and one in the fifth, taking the lead
with a score of 6 to 5. From then
on it seemed as though Colville was
going down to defeat, neither team
being able to score.
In the eighth, with two men down
and two strikes, Hydon succeeded
in policing two-bagger which
brought in Underwood and Sill and
won the game for Colville. Wernli
also poled one in the fourth which
was good for three bases.
Springdale played a good game of
ball, and their pitcher Christensen,
showed up exceptionally well. Moss
of Colville pitched good game, Sc
curing Is strike outs.
Chewelah and Colville will meet
on the local grounds tomorrow. The
new bleachers have been completed,
and the ball club is prepared to
handle large crowd. Chewelah in
tends to bring large following of
rooters to Colville, and all loyal Col
vile citizens should be out to see
the game.
The box score of Sundays game:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-17
Cow Testing Results
Shown for Month of May

Following are the results obtain
ed by the agriculture class of the
high school in COW testing for sur
rounding farmers during May. The
list gives name, owner, pounds but
terfat for month and average but
terfat test:
Georgiana (Robt. Skeels) 43.45,
5.75%; Jeans Queen (E. c. Durdle)
1892, 5.78S; Viola (Robt. Skeels)
41.8O, 5.25%; Sweet Rosie Lass
(Robt. Skeels) 39.6S, 5.1%; Golden
Mona (Robt. Skeels) 37.7S, 5.9%;
Georgiana's Mt. Rose (Robt. Skeels)
35.4O, 4.95%; Dixie q. A. Harris)
1924, 3.s%; Plymouth Is. b. Kohl
STEADY $3.50. 5.7@S; Buttercup Mt.
Rose (Robt Skeels) 31.94, 5.3%;
Tess Is. B. Kohlstead) 31.30, 3.9%;
White Face Is. B. Kohlstead) 1880,
4.5%; Lu Is. B. Kohlstead) 27.OO,
4.1%; Moonie q. A. Harris) 21.64,
4.1%; Dineh (J. A. Harris) 20.64,
3.7&s.
Requests have been received from
two more farmers to have this work
begun with the idea of keeping it up
so as to be able to weed out the
poor producers from the herd. Farm
ers who have had the work. done
during the past winter have been
surprised to find that cows that they
considered were among the best in
the herd were really among the poor
producers and ones that they thought
were poor producers were sometimes
among the best that they had. The
only way to tell the value of the COW
is to test Systematically. The only
way to tell the value of the sire is
to test the production of his daugh-
ters and compare with the produc-
tion of their dams. The pounds OF
butterfat that cow gives in the
years time is the only way OF
measuring the value of the dairy
COW.
The Examiner is your home paper.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-17
Tuberculosis Association
Will Meet in Seattle

The annual meeting OF the WASH
-ington tuberculosis Association VIII
be held in the Seattle Chamber OF
Z Commerce rooms June "a and 26. A
large number of delegates from diff
ferent parts of the state are expect
ed to be present. A special rate OF
IN fare has been secured from the
railroads for those wishing to attend.
DR.. Carolyn Hedger of the Elizabeth
Mccormick Memorial fund, Chicago
will give two lectures on nutrition
Saturday. Monday will be devoted
to a discussion of seal sales and
modern health crusade work through
out the state. Tuesday and We'd
nesday will be the special discussion
of tuberculosis, which is part Oh
the National Nurses program. Spe-
cial entertainment has been planned
for the delegates.
e., IT, zxavoiuar In v0lir home paper.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-06-17
CHEWELAH.

SUMMARY.
Three base hits. Wernli.
Two base hits, Sill, Hydorn 2, Horne
Bases on balls. off Christensen O.
Left on bases, Colville g. Springdale
Z.
Wild pitches, Moss 2.
Struck out. by Moss 16, by Christian
sen 6.
Hit by pitcher, Exley.
Time Of game, hours.
Umpire, Wyatt
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
New Jersey-sale or Let.

A FAMILY OF refinement and education can
secure title TO and occupy at once this up
10 date attractive home. with garage. located
ON one OF the best streets of celebrated
suburban residential section near New York
City where the neighboring families are
the kind of people who are desirable TO know,
on the payment OF 81 900, balance OF $SUoV
on long time. easy payment mortgages. The
plot fronts 100 feet on the street and extends
100 feet deep; contains 10 rooms baths.
wide verandas The elevation is over 100
feet; conveniently located. both as to trolley
and railroad express station. the best
committing road out OF New York City, and
Is offered complete. with no extras, ready
TO occupy. There are over 500 commuters
skating golf tennis and country clubs are
available. together with fine schools.
churches and markets. II Is bargain ana
a wonderful place for children. Your reply
will receive personal, confidential and courte-
Gus attention. Serious. p. o. Box s4s. CITY
Hall Station New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

RIpGEwooD. NJ. j.. II Paramus road
Franklin Turnpike) at Ridgewood av.--
Fine Colonial house and II acres. always
open for inspection; beautiful location: nu-
merous outbuildings. electricity. &c.: fine
lawns, variety OLD trees, shrubs flowers.
orchards. SCOTT grape vine: brooke bargain
at $27,5o0: mortgage $4,000; consider ex-
change for Greater New York property
A. LEVINE. f23 Kingston av.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
SUMMER HOMES WANTED.

WANTED-Furnished house by September Is.
4, z rooms, garage: location Westchester
county: small family. Christian: real home
appreciated and cared for; rental not over
S,00s give full particulars. II 2032 Herald.
Herald square.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

AN ARTISTIC LITTLE year round home OF
8 rooms and bath, attractive Colonial de-
sign, high in Jersey Hills. within easy COM
muting distance Of Manhattan, near an old
fashioned town. can be purchased and occu-
pancy secured for $500. balance OF 10000 on
easy term mortgages Ideal for young couple
or small family. Fine residential section.
with all conveniences for comfortable, eco
nomical living Grounds 100xloO IT,, peautl-
fully shaded by oaks and silver birches. De-
livered ready to move into; nothing extra 20
buy: monthly payments less than rent lot
small city apartment. Details from tne
owner. Post Office Box ll07, CITY Han S.a-
tion, New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
SUMMER HOMES Sale or Let.
Eonx lslane.

FOR SALE-Douglaston Park. l.. j., by
reputable builder OF high class dwellings.
several beautiful homes nearing completion:
plot s0x 100; all modern conveniences; express
service; II minutes TO city; $4,000 upward.
+. J. DoUGHERTY, 1856 washington St.
New York city. or Douglaston PARK, L. l.
ONE-HALF hour from Penn. Station. II
rooms. 2 baths. 9 wash rooms, connecting
bedrooms. parquet floors. paneled walls
every convenience: personally appointed gar
den. landscape by well known architect;
stucco house tile roof; pre-war price. Box
2fo3 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
WANTED FOR BUSINESS.

FURNITURE dealer desires on live thorough
fare, 5000 or more feet. complete descrip-
tion necessary. Box 43i. l4S2 Broadway.
Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Rockland County-sale or Let.
westchester-saIe or Let.

FOR SALE FOR 81 900
Seven room modern house. with all I'M
provements, overlooking Hudson River; plot
SOx1o0; $500 cash. balance mortgage.
BIATyvII,T & NORRELL & KILBY, INC,
Nyack, N. Y.
NEW Hillside bungalows. garages, all I'M
provements. rental $500. TUNA. 20 z. a3a.
SUBURBAN properties. farms and wat,r-
fronts Of all kinds for sale. ana suburban
L, operties furnished and unfurnished, 70
rent. BLAUvELr & MCRRELI. klLbf ;
NC, Nyack N. y. the oldest. strongest ana
largest agency In Rockland county.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET

BRICK FACTORY containing 10000 square
feet at West Orange. ". j.. equipped with
private railroad siding 10 accommodate 4
freight cars price $4,000: brokers pro-
tected. wM. y. BLoODGoOD & CO..
agents. Bridge Plaza. Long Island City.
10000 SQUARE FEET AT f5c. SO. FIT.
WITH PRIVATE X. r. SIDING.
Brick one story monitor type manufactur-
ing building. with additional land for future
expansion. excellent condition: new boilers.
electric light and power In building. Immcdi-
ate possession,
STEEL REALTY, f52 W 42d st. Bryant 5341
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Country Property.

AMERICAN family four children school age.
wants single or. two family house. refined.
Christian neighborhood. convenient to city.
will pay $4,000 more down II you have
bona fide bargain: want quick action: COM
municate with advertiser; give exact location
in first letter: brokers ignored. s $40
Herald. $50 B'way.
small, cosey. inexpensive house In village
or small town. within 70 miles of New
York. Send particulars and lowest cash
price to AMERICAN. 6 2Iss Herald. Her
aid square.
HOUSE with grounds Committing New York !:
bargain. 2245 Herald. Herald SQUARE.
wANTED-Cientleman Is desirous OF obtain
around from 200 to 900 acres. plot Of land
wild and uncultivated preferred with pri-
vate residence and all improvements and out
viii consider Mount Kisco. Bedford or In
the hills of Westchester or in Connecticut.
within 100 miles Of New York; Send fuli
THOS. N: COOK. Greenwich Conn.
WANTED in the Berkshires-An estate In
exchange for an equity Of S150,0o0 in I'M
proved property, where some cash can be
added for the benefit of my client; invest
ment will show per cent. net after all pay
ments on mortgages, interest and expenses
are made. AMOS LAMPHEAR. l40 B.way.
WANTED-Home on Long Island, Freeport
this side. house or rooms. garage.
not over ten years old. up to s20, 900. IN ex-
change for West Bronx corner plot. oox100
ntHr subway SthtloH. eQulty %lO,pvp. pOb-
Pin, 10 West fremont av., Bronx.
WANTED. within committing distance. farm,
to o3 acres suitable for poultry or truck:
buildings must be good: price and terms
moderate. n T.. box 2010 Herald. Herald
square.
WANTED-For short fai! season. beginning
Immediately, furnished cottage, near New
York. Send particulars Room 104. Cunard
Building.
WANTED-To buy a house With rooms or
more, one to three acres Of ground. within
30 miles OF New York city. on main road;
give full particulars. 1904 Herald, Bronx.
WANT nice country place. we'll located: win
exchange fine Brooklyn income property for
same. J 1919 Herald. Brooklyn.
Miscellaneous.
WANTED--Owners of
COMMERCIAL WATER FRONTS
FACTORIES, FACTORY SITES
and WAREHOUSES; desiring to
sell lease, communicate with
FLOYD S. CORBIN,
Tel. 0oI3 Murray HILL 300 Madison av.. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
New Jersey-sale or Let.
FREE LIST FARM BARGAINS.


FREE LIST FARM BARGAINS
Around BEAUTIFUL vINELANp. greatest
fruit. poultry and truck section. best mar
kets. describing many bargains. with stock
orly $500 cash: balance same as rent No.
306 describes 20 acre fertile farm. room
house. barn. other outbuildlngs: ideal loca.
80 acres. fertile land, room, house and out
buildings. including horse. pigs. flock poul-
try; on State road: 1920: cash $1,000. No.
land; cottage home. poultry buildings: $1.100:
500 cash, balance as rent. The above are
only few of the many bargains recently
listed. personal inspection will convince
you. Write or call vINELAND FARM
AGENCY, 549H Lands av., Vineland. N. ].
Not connected with any city farm agencies.
FARM, 20 acres, room house, cellar. fruit
. minutes depot, near town; crops. barn.
poultry houses: owner sacrifice 81 600. terms.
w. s. CRANMER. 30 Water ST., Toms River.
FARMS. all sizes. splendid committing list.
sAMAiIS & ROGERS. Somerville. N. J.
HOUR out. productive farm. so acres. splen-
did crops. fine house. rooms. Q outbuild.
lngs good condition., including horses.
m@chnsrH ns BROOK sh
ate possession: price $500. cash $500;
country properties within hours ride my
specially: free catalogue. II. A. SCHUR, %
Cortlandt st. Established 1ss9.
POULTRY PLANT with buildings for 1000
birds: ,en acres rich land: splendid neigh
borhood: beautiful old shade: six room house
and sleeping porch: city gas. heat: barn.
brooder louse. cement floors. 16xs0; laying
house 2nxs0. another 2ox6o;. other poultry
buildings: apples and other fruits. immedi-
ate possession PRICE $1,000. easy terms.
write also send for our Farm Catalogue,
BRAY & MACGEORGE. vINELAND. y. J.
Florid.i-oaie or Let.
FLORIDA hog farm, 3 miles from city: 7C
acres under fence plenty OF water: feeders
for 900 hogs plenty free feed from hotels
ready sale for pork moneyraker, $4,000
Sc, 900 cash. Z. II. CORSON. st. Peters
virginIn-Sale or Let
HCMESEEKERS-Send for virginia Farm
list: best climate Uept II. Emporfa. Va
Miscellaneous-Sale. or Let.
STOCKED F'ARMS-LAKE CAMPS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
FARM PROPERTY. :
New York state-sale or Let.

New York State-saIe or Let.
FARNfr 1S0 acres. all good level land: large
brick house, barn and all necessary build
ings with stock and equipment; rare bar
gain; price far below it's valuation; $4,000.
Further information apply to WILLIAM
NATTER, Coxsackie. N. Y.
PICTURES AMP DESCRIPTIONS
Of hundreds OF glorious Farms and Estates.
$500 up. We have the CREAM OF THEM
ALL In New York. New Jersey. Connecticut.
SLOCUM FARM AGENCY. 141 Brc cadway.
220 ACRE farm near Poughkeepsie: large
frontage on Wappingers Greek; $4,000.
CLARENCE b. SMITH, 1924 Fulton ST..
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Westchester.

MOUNT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COUNTRY
RESIDENCE, six acres. on edge OF village.
valuable corner location on two main roads
beautiful lawns. trees. gardens; all con,
yeniences: garage, stables, outhouses, Is
rooms, baths: ideal situation for residence.
boarding house, school. sanitarium; resi-
Dental neighborhood. $780, 900: reduced terms
quick possession. Phone Mount kisco o4o.
I,IfCrr
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

A BARGAIN.
A large living room, brick open fireplace.
dining room buffers pantry and kitchen.
three bedrooms and tiled bath. parquet IiooIs
both floors natural hardwood trim. on sec
ond floor white enamel trim with mahogany
doors: large open attic; steam heat. gas;
view. one block from school, ten minutes to
depot: only ss.7o0, 81 500 cash. balance on
mortgage. FRED'K c. OGDEN. 20 Park
av Rutherford N. j. Tel. 300
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
SUMMER HOMES-Sale or Let.
New Jersey.

FOR sale cheap. room house, all Improve.
ments, large part OF grounds plenty Of
fruit: price $500. For information call
Hasbrouck Heights 26S-J.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

AVON. N. J.
Handsome 5000 thoroughly modern year
around home for sale at great bargain.
OFFER WANTED.
Corner property on terrace: = rooms. tiieo
bath, all improvements; fine heating plant )
partly furnished; must be seen to be appre-
ciated Phone o0T3-W Asbury Park, or call
On Owner. POS Lincoln ave- Avon
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
SEIIIp[pAN [p0DNI1 IT

Seven room house, consisting OF four rooms.
tath and sun parlor on first floor. and four
rooms. bath and sleeping porch on second
floor. steam heat and all conveniences. oak
floors; also fireplace.
Many other attractive offerings In and
around Stamford.
A. w. EApE, 432 Main ST., Stamford. Conn.
Phone i75
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
counecticut-sais or Let.

COunecucut-oaio or LcSs
CONNECTICUT FARMS for sale. near manu-
featuring villages, some on State highway.
Come and me or write for catalogue,
RACINE'S FARM AGENCY, Danielson. Conn.
FINE FARM
overlooking lake. Good boarding house prop
erty. 1o3 acres. so a.. meadow; plenty wood
and timber: house 7 rooms; price 81 800,
mortgage 81 800. T. N. BRONSON. 512 Main
ST.. Winsted. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
&lTAMlIENRIl. G@MN.

House Of II rooms and bath. hot water
heat gas. electric lights, water house beau
tifully decorated and one OF the best
streets in the heart Of the city: lot Cox 100 !;
price $4,000, cash $1,000. Other desirable
places In city and suburbs. FITCH
LARKIN Agency. 80 Bank ST.. Stamford.
Ihnnn H1nl
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Connecticut.
llARfIEM. CONN.

New house, q acre on water. shade trees.
beautiful View OF Sound; bedrooms,
baths, living room. 30xt7. and maids room !
all year home. ready Sept. 4: Price W GOO,
liberal mortgage and terms. j. A. BAKER,
parien. Conn Phone caS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
virginla-Sale or Let.
MIscellaneous-sale or Let.

Observation-Disclosures for virginia Farm
list best climate Uept II. Emporia. We
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

MlscellaneOus-Sale or Let.
STOCKED F'ARMS-LAKE CAMPS.
Send for big catalogue Honest bargains.
IiATSON FARM AGENCY. 4S9 9th av.. y. Z.
200 farms listed for sale. several estates for
gentlemen's homes. Write and tell Douglas
what you are looking for. have II. z. NJ.
T'OuGLAS. 4O7 Mohawk St. Herkimer. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Rhode Island.

MARRAGAMSETT BAY
East Shore, Conanicut Is, r. L., summer
bungalow for sale; close 10 State road over
looking man Of war anchorage; lot 62is by
about $50; 40 II. front beach; u mile from
golf course: bedrooms. baths. kitchen.
large. living room with stone freplace large
dining room. large veranda; one car ga
rage. Further particulars on request. G..
j. MEYERS. jamestown. r. /.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

SHORT HILLS. N. J.
Frame Colonial house: ten minutes walk
from station: large living room. with open
fireplace porch, dining room, pantry.
kitchen, five masters bedrooms. two tiled
baths, two servants bedrooms. bath: ample
closet and storage room: steam heat ana all
improvements price So 500.
FREDERICK p. CRAIG.
Telepi1onc 4SS Short Hills, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
$50 PARK AVENUE.

(COr. bItn ST.
. rooms and bath furnished or unfurnished.
rooms and bath. unfurnished.
Doctors office, 3 rooms and bath. 1st floor,
Misunderstanding apartments. maid service
Included In rental Nest exclusive residence.
All rooms facing avenue. Open fireplaces.
Exceptionally good catering. Combines COM
forts OF private house and hotel. Apply THE
FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
aS,fz
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
GIEIEN|RGEl. CONN,

IToMEsEEKEEs' OPPORTUNITY.
o,vner Ieevins town will sacrifice Z. and
n room houses. for SALE or TO rent at CEDAR
Manor Greenwich. Conn. hot water. heat.
utcs from railroad station and - minutes
from New York liberal terms. TIMOTHY
I.OtGfTI.IN, % Lewis ST.. Greenwich, Conn.
or telephone Gt2 Greenwich.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above I4th st. to seth st. (Inciusive).
STORE and basement. together or separately.
121 w. cath ST.. 2Jx10S. cheap. Immediate
possession. SHARuM. 40 Broadway.
SPACE WITH FRENCH MILLINER.
HTo LEXINGTON AV
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

ADJOINING PARK AVENUE.
1903 East saith Street. :
106 East S5th Street
3 rooms and baths
rooms and 3 baths:
GEORGE NEIM,aN. 522 FIFTH AVENUE