davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-08-26

Complimentary to Miss Florence
Friday who is leaving today for
Santaquin for the winter. Misses
Mary and Helen Chapman entertained
at their home Tuesday afternoon. A
color scheme was carried out with
flowers OF pink and white. a bowl
OF sweet peas formed the center piece
OF the luncheon table. Covers we're
laid for ten guests.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19
TEST FOR INDUCTION COIL
Simple Way to Find Out II the Sec
ondary Winding Is In Good
Condition.

To test the secondary winding of
an induction coil connect volt meter
and six-vot storage battery to the
secondary terminals. The voltmeter
should be connected in series, that Is,
break the wire leading from battery
to coil and attach each terminal Of
the voltmeter to an end of the wire
that is broken. If the current will
not flow from the battery the winding
is open. If the winding is in good
condition the voltmeter will show u
reading of half the storage battery
voltage.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19
AUTOMOBILE
M}Af1IN'ISMA

The motorist who continually takes
chances usually finishes his ride In an
ambulance bound for hospital.
Because of the narrow streets in
many of the cities and towns Of japan,
the motorcycle has become far more
popular in the Orient than the auto
mobile.
In New York state it Is misde-
meanor to use any seal. coat Of arms.
sign, lettering or insignia Of the
United States on any privately owned
automobile.
II the engine shows too great q
tendency to overhead, the radiator Is
probably clogged and should be cleaned
out thoroughly with hot water and
washing soda.
Motor vehicle dealers In Boston are
cooperating with the public schools Of
the city In giving instruction to boys
who are studying automotive mechan-
les In the high schools.
Don't neglect small cuts. These will
often extend farther than you think.
Dirt and wet get In, the fabric rots,
and a blowout follows. Look over
your tires from time to time.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19

my houseWoek al through the month.
] lfecommend your Vegetable Compound
% my friends for female troubles. -
Mrs.. DELLA ScHoLz, 1412 Salisbury
Street, st. Louis, No.
Just think for . moment. Lydia e.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. II u
prepared from medicinal plants, by the
rsor Horn methods. The ineredients thus
combined IN the Compound correct the
conditions which cause such annoying
symptoms % had been troubling Mrs.
Scholz. Tho Vegetable Compound exer-
cises restorative influence Of the most
desirable character, correcting the trou-
bic in gentle but efficient manner.
This Is noted, by the disappesrance. one
after another, Of tho disagreeabls
symptoms.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19
Dangerous Procedure.
WATCH STEERING MECHANISM
Car Whose Direction Cannot Be Con-
troiied 10 Oanoerous-Make FIRE.
quent Inspections.

Don't neglect your steering mechan-
isms. A car whose direction cannot
be controlled is dangerous. While ad-
justing mechanism 1t is best to turn
wheels to extreme right. Parts are
worn less at this position than when
straight ahead. Never turn the steer
Ing wheel while the car is standing
still. This puts severe strain on all
steering gear parts and is hard on
tires. Careful drivers will inspect fire.
quently.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19
DETACHABLE TROUBLE
LAMP IS VERY HANDY
Discarded Electric Headlight and
Clamp Are Needed.
Light 10 Quite convenisnt When II 10
Necessary to Make Repairs at
Night, as Il Can Be Attached
In an instant.

A handy detachable trouble lamp for
automobiles can be made from dis
carded electric headlight and clamp
of the type illustrated. The headlight
bracket is attached to the clamp by a
small bolt hat is passed through holes
of suitable size in both pieces. This
provides joint which permits the po-
sItion OF the lamp to be changed when
the device is fastened to fender, or
some other part of car. II the car
has a grounded electric system. one Of
the wires leading to the light bulb is
grounded on the lamp. while the sec
ond is fitted with a metal clip for at
taching 1t to ''live" point on the wiz
ing system. With double-wire system,
clips should be fastened to the ends Of
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19
CRAMPS, PAINS
and BACkAChE
ST. Louis Woman Relieved BY
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound

81. Louis, No. -"I was bothered
WITH cramps and pains every month and
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19
PREVENT MISSES OF ENGINE
Do Not Neglect Manifold, and II Spark
Plug 10 Not Tight Trouble
Will Follow.

Don't neglect your manifold. If you
have spark plug which Is not
screwed tight, or petcock partly
open, or a gasket which is not abso-
lutely air-tight. your engine will miss
badly when you try to make 1t pull
at slow speed on hill. To find air
leaks squirt a little oil around the plug
or gasket and II bubbles show up you
have leak.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19
CARBON MONOXID
WORKS QUICKLY
Open Season for Fatalities Re-
suIting From InhaIing Ex-
haust Gas Of Engines.
GRADUAL INCREASE M DEATHS
Running Of Motorear In Closed Garage
for Testing or Warming Up 10
Dangerous Practice, Accord
ing to Scientists.

With the onset of cold weather
comes the open season for fatalities
resulting from carbon monoxid poison
Ing by inhalation Of the exhaust gas
of automobile engines running In small,
closed garages, says the Journal Of
the American Medical Association.
The last few years have seen grad
ual increase In deaths resulting from
this peculiar combination of circum-
stances. Cases have been reported
which involve inhalation Of gas from
bathroom heaters as well as from both
gasoline launches and automobile en-
gines.
Person Quickly Overcome.
The gas responsible, carbon mon
oxid, is one which quickly overcomes
persons exposed to 1t above certain
concentrations. SO that 1t has been i'm
portant to determine the limits neces-
sary to cause fatality. In an endeavor
to determine this necessary concentra-
tion and exposure, Prof. Yandell Hen
derson, with the aid of number of
colleagues. carried on some studies
preliminary to the problems of ventila-
ton involved In the proposed vehicu-
lar tunnel under the Hudson river.
Among other conclusions reached by
the experimenters, the most important
was the determination that, when the
time Of exposure In hours multiplied
BY the concentration Of carbon mon
oxid in parts per 10000 Of air equals
three, there is no perceptible physl-
ologic effect. When 1t equals six, there
Is just perceptible effect; when 1t
equals nine, headache and nausea are
induced; when 1t equals IS or more,
the conditions are dangerous to life.
If motorcar should give off one cubic
foot of carbon monoxid per minute in
closed room 10 by 10 by 20 feet, the
atmosphere would reach the dangerous
concentration of 15 parts in 10000 In
three minutes.
Dangerous Procedure.
Experience has shown that the rum
ming of motorcar In closed garage
for testing or warming up is a danger
GUS procedure. Scientific evidence re-
veals the reason for the danger and
the narrow limits of safety surround
Ing the inexperienced motorist who in
dulges In this hazardous performance.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19
Have You A Daughter !?
How to Take Proper Care Of Her Health

Hastings, Nebr.-"When was about
sixteen years Of age I caught severe
cold which caused irrcgularity and suffer-
ing. My mother gave me DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and four bottles
Of il completely restored my health.
And in all these years have not had tho
least sign OF woman's weakness, but
have always maintained unusual health,
which think is due entirely to the
Favorte Prescription that my mother
gave to me when l was developing.
have been enthusiastically recommend
ing Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Tor forty years and shall continue to do
20 as long as l live" Mrs. Ellen Heun,
I'll n. Burlington Ave.
Get the Prescription today from your
druggist-liquid or tablets.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19

Derivation From the French.
The French for what shall say
of it?" Is QUEEN dlral, and that has
been corrupted into our word guam
dairy.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19

BY Combining an Old Electric Head
light and a Clamp, az Shown Here. a
Handy Trouble Lamp for Auton'o-
bIles Can Be Made.
both wires. The lamp Is very convent
ent when 1t is necessary to make re-
pairs at night, as 1t can be attached In
an instant wherever it is needed
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19

The motorist who continually takes
chances usually finishes his ride In an
ambulance bound for hospital.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19
|Cuicura Soap
- SLAVES -
Without Mug
The Oldest v. c. Hero.

Sergt. George Richardson, ninety
years old. of Toronto, is the oldest
V. c. hero. He placed wreath on
the grave of Americas unknown sol.
dter on Armistice day in behalf of
Canada's veterans. Queen Victoria
decorated him with the V. c. for his
herolsm in the Indian mutiny in 1858.
The Argonaut.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-19

mao b4ckAcno ma
had 70 20 to bed Ml
could not work. Ny
mother and my
who3e family always
took Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound for such
troubles and they
induced mo to try e
and It has helped mo
very much. ! don't
have cramps any
moro. and I can Do
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-05-20
DR.. A. E. Baldwin Heads
County Medical Society

The Stevens County Medical
Society met in annual session We'd
nesday evening in the offices of DR..
w. A. Olds. Members present were
Doctor Craig, Marcus; Doctor Cart
wright, Valley; Doctors Henderson,
Wells, Goetter and Olds of Colville.
Officers for the year were elected
as follows: President, DR.. A. E.
Baldwin, Kettle Falls; vice president,
DIR. R. D. McRae, Hunters; secre-
tary-treasurer, DR.. ]. w. Henderson,
Colville.
Board of censors, DR.. H. F. Craig,
Marcus; DR.. w. A. Cartwright, Val
ley; and DR.. w. A. Olds, Colville.
Delegate to state convention, DR..
r. f. Goetter, Colville; alternate
delegate, DR.. r. S. Wells, Colville.
The Stevens County Medical
society held its organization meeting
in the offices of DR.. Cook in Colville,
March IS, 1912, and elected DR.. W.
Mighell for the first president, DR..
f. Gambee of Chewelah vice presi-
dent, and DR.. |. S. Clark secretary
treasurer The committee on con-
stitution and bylaws comprised Doc
tors Harvey and Lesser. Complete
organization was affected in the sec
ond meeting in Chewelah where the
constitution and bylaws were adopted.
The membership at that time was
composed of Drs. Mighell, Cook,
Lesser, Gambee, Cartwright, Harvey,
Olds, Wells and Clark.
Throughout the ten years exis-
tence of the Stevens County Medical
society it has numbered as it's mem
bers the most progressive, and the
majority of doctors of the county.
Meetings have been held every two
months, usually being well attended.
The object of the society was to
create a good fellowship and closer
social and professional relation be-
tween the members of the medical
fraternity, and for the purpose OF
discussing matters of Importance to
the medical world. This object has
been fruitful to a wonderful degree,
and the enthusiasm of the members
proclaims the fact that the society
will thrive nicely for the future.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-05-20
Makes CHARGE Of
Double Assault
Mike Cooper Claims r. T.
Winegarden Tried to Kill
Him Last Sunday

Prosecuting Attorney o. w. Noble
and Deputy Sheriff G. A. Ledger
wood were called to Rockcut and
Orient Sunday to investigate a
charge of assault with intent to kill,
made by Mike Cooper against r. T.
Whegarden, both residents near
Rockcut.
Cooper claims that when in search
of a stray horse Sunday morning,
near the Winegarden place, he was
attacked by Winegarden jumping out
from behind a tree and assaulting
him with revolver, cutting a cash
in his jaw which required 20 stitches,
breaking out four teeth, and knock
ing him unconscious; that when he
came to, he crawled a few hundred
yards from where he had been
assaulted, and man whom he again
recognized as Winegarden took two
shots at him with a rifle, the bull
lets striking close. A neighbor pass
ed along and took Cooper to Orient
where his wounds were dressed.
A warrant was issued for Wine
garden, and he brought to Colville
vile Sunday night. He stated that
he had not seen Cooper for two
weeks; that he had always been on
friendly terms with Cooper except
for slight difficulty year ago;
that he did not leave his home until
noon on Sunday, not arising until
nearly 8, and working about the place
until noon; that he was out on the
mountain in the afternoon looking
for horse, and II home about
5, meeting no one o. je trip.
Cooper is an old time resident of
the Rockcut country and Vinegar
den has lived there since 1910.
Winegarden says that between
$3.50 and a in the afternoon he took
two shots at a coyote on his own
place with his rife, but that it would
have been impossible for Cooper to
have been there or he would have
seen him. He is not able to account
for Cooper's Identification of him as
the assailant, unless it is frame
up in some way.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-05-20
Wrong Spelling
Causes Arrest
Forrest Allen Makes Fatal
Slip in Forging Check
on Local Bank

Forrest Allen, aged 18, is being
held by the authorities under a
charge of uttering forged check
for $40, drawn on the Security State
Bank of Valley, payable by Frank
Norris to Forrest Allen, and passed
on the Valley Drug Co.
Aliens arrest resulted from mis-
spelling the name forged on check
which he attempted to pass last week
at the Leader. In payment of cloth
ing he rendered a check on the Bank
of Colville, signed by William Girls
metre, payable to Tom Mcclure for
$50. J. G. Clark, the Leaders book
keeper, ascertained that the name as
spelled did not have any records in
the Colville banks, and Deputy Sher-
iff C. A. Ledgerwood was called to
the store.
After inspecting the check, he turn
ed to the young man who claimed to
be the Tom Mcclure mentioned in
the check, and asked:
"Where does the man live who
signed this check?"
"In the Basin" was the reply.
"Who indorsed it on the back"
'T did" replied the alleged Nc
CURE.
ais that your name?"
"Yes."
"Then you wrote both sides,"
responded Ledgerwood, $50 you
might as we'll come with me-"
On the way to the Jail the suspect
said "No use talking, ! can't beat
the game. You've got me-"
At the Jail, Ledgerwood learned
that the mans name, instead OF
being Mcclure, was Forrest Allen'
for whom there was a warrant is
sued in January for the Valley for
gerry. Allen had made his getaway
at that time, and had not been here
since.
It developed that William Girls
meier had an account at the Bank OF
Colville, but that he never signed
the last two letters of his name as
"re," as was found on the forged
check.
Allen has confessed to the forging
of both checks. His record includes
a sentence to the state training
school, from which he was taken by
C. L. Hoy some years ago.
The goods secured from the Lead
er by Allen were returned.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-05-20
SCHEDULE OF THE
COMING EVENTS

May 2O-Dance at band auditorium
May 24-Musical recital by pupils
of Miss Mills.
May 24-Democratic state conven-
ton, Olympia.
May 25-Kettle Falls high school
commencement.
May 26-Colville high school COM
mencement.
May 30-Memorial day.
June Sd. o. X. X. ceremonial,
Marcus.
June 10-Republican state conven-
ton, Chehalis.
June 14-Flag day.
June 21-Summer begins.
June Jacksonville Chautauqua.
July 4-Independence day.
Sep. labor day.
Sep. 23-Autumn begins.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-05-20
MEMORIAL DAY IN COLNILLE
TO BE FITTINGLY OBSERVED

Services will be conducted jointly
by ]. M. Corse Post No. %, and the
Woman's Relief Corps of the Grand
Army of the Republic, and by Frank
Starr Post No. 27 and the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Legion, on Decora-
ton Day, Tuesday, May 30.
A formation of these organizations
will be made at the courthouse at
10 o'clock, and a parade will start at
1915. There will be services at the
cemetery in the morning and at the
opera house in the afternoon.
Rev. J. M. Huggins will give the
invocation, with songs by Mrs. j.
C. Harrigan, after which the firing
squad under the leadership Of Paul
Friday will fire a salute in honoS
of those passed to the Great Beyond.
There will be a dinner served at
the |. o. o. F. hall at 1890 p. m.
At the evening services Attorney
F. Leo. Grinstead will be the speaker
of the occasion.
The citizens of Colville and vicin-
ity are urged to cooperate with these
organizations in the observance of
this day and in paying tribute and
honor to the Nations dead.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-05-20
COlville Baseball Team
Wins Second Game

Colville won its second baseball
game of the season Sunday when
it crossed bats with the Hunters
team, defeating them by score of
to 8.
1t was a we'll earned victory for
Colville, however, as the team work
was excellent and very few errors
were shown by the Colville boys.
Hydorn and Underwood showed up
fine at the bat and contributed much
to the Colville score.
Gerald made his first appearance
and celebrated the first trip with a
two base hit, and on the second trip
broke bat, and it looks like the
future opposing pitchers are in for
some real fun with him.
Norman Moss pitched the entire
game for the Colville boys, while
Hunters used two pitchers, Kesler
and Graham. Although Hunters Sc
cured some good hits Moss never
let up any during the entire game.
Kesler showed some pretty good
speed and is an old timer as he play
ed with Marcus several years ago
before moving to the Hunters coun-
try. Graham is no novice either.
Moss and Graham make an eX
ceptional battery and know a great
deal of the inside of baseball, which
counts most when it is needed. They
succeeded in putting out several
Hunters men and showed quick
judgment.
/ The game was we'll attended by
the local fans, and all seemed to en-
joy the game very much.
Next Sunday the team will go to
Marcus where that team will try to
/. even up its defeat here two weeks
sago.
The Colville team will go to Grand
Forks on May "a for the Victoria
celebration and will engage in a
baseball tournament. Colville has
fwon the tournament the last two
years and hopes to repeat the per-
formance again this year. Quite a
few of the Colville fans are planning
upon taking the trip.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-05-20
tuberculosis Clinic
To Be Held at Chewelah

Arrangements are being made by
the Stevens County Antituberculosis
League to hold a tuberculosis clinic
at Chewelah next Thursday, May 25.
The examining physician will be Dr..
Ralph Miller of Edgecliff sanitarium.
This is the second clinic held by
the league in Stevens county, the
first one being in Colville last year.
All suspects are invited to come and
receive free examination, and definite
reports will be made by the examin-
ing physician to the patients own
physician.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-05-20

The Examiner is your home paper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05
2A!4e815Bs&
THE. LIBERTY

An extremely well balanced eas,
appears in support OF Doris May in
Eden and Return" to be- screened
al the Liberty Theatre today.
Emmett King. a familiar figure on
the stage and screen. will have role
for which he Is particularly suited
that OF Doris Mays father. Doris
will be Betty Bayiock. daughter OF q
famous Wall street operator. and Mr..
Kiag will be Robert Baylock. the
proud daddy. Margaret Livingston.
whose viyacity has established her as
one OF the popular young women Of
the screen, will be seen as Connie
Demarest. who helps to give the story
much of its humor. Gerald Pring, a
young EnGlishman who has appeared
In many motion picture productions
In this country, also will have most
congenial role as Hamilton Poates. a
character for which his peculiar tai.
ents especially adapt him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05

with il3 per cont. Pittsburgh VITA
loo per cent. Philadelphia with h2.G
per cent. Iialtimor" with 90 percent.
Detroit with - per cent and Clcyo.
lend with ~ per cent As contracted
with last years record for the period.
Philadelphia has increased IN" per.
ccntagc provided for It's yearly need
OF new accommodations "a times
Only ono other city has n larger
percentage OF i's new housing accom-.
modations under permit In single
family houses than Philadelphia.
Baltimore tops the list with 90 per.
cent, In single dwellings: phlladcl.
phla has SIS percent; Pittsburgh GS
percent: Los Angeles 5S percent
Cleveland 30 per cent. Detroit 40
percent; New York 81 percent; Chi.
cago - percent and Boston eight per.
cent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05
PHILADELPHIA
LEADS BUILDING
Jumps From Eighth to Sixth
Place Among Nine Large
Cities of Country

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. o. Build
ing activity In this city during the
first six months OF the present year
has resulted in Philadelphia jumping
from eighth TO sixth place among the
nine largest cities OF the country In
the number Of new dwelling permits
isued, the Philadelphia housing as
sociation announces.
For the first half year New York
had housing projects which viii pro-
vide accommodations for 2t2 per
cent OF the yearly population increm.
ent. Los Angeles ranks next with n
record Of 2i4 per cent, followed by
Boston with us per cent, Chicago
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05

Barrier" at the strand tonight. says
he always wanted 10 be u comedian
instead OF = heavy and wishes he had
been born with comic phiz instead
OF serious one.
Its u queer thihs but true" rc-
marked Lewis In discussing his VII
lainous role in The silent Barrier.
that the man who writes funny
stories or builds comedies or farccs "a
a sad and serious soul to his friends.
On the other hand. your chuckling,
jovial chap gives birth to the mos,
blood.curdiing drama.
In my case I'm handicapped by
nature for the laughing roles. de-
spite the fact that | am a merry
wight at heart. I'm cast In the dark
mold that IL associated 80 unreason.
ably with all the yillainy In the
World. but just the same III always
be- convinced that I'd have made
hit In comedy"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-05
Occidental Football
Team to B. Stronger

LOS ANGELES. Sept 5.-The
Occidental college football team this
fall will be much stronger than the
eleven which represented tho school
las, season. members OF the student
body claim. While three or four
OF last years team have graduated.
n fine array OF last seasons frosh
will be available. The Tiger fresh
man team last fall was heavy and
formidable. With this material to
give weight to the oSy line. foot
bali enthusiasts predict the Tigers
will have one OF tho south's strong
cat squads.
Last fall Occidental lost the
southern California conference title
when IL was defeated by whittier.
but oxy supporters say that the
team was weakened. several oSy
stars being unable 10 play In the
rame because OF injuries sustained
in their contest with University OF
California earlier In the
season.