davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BRINGS RESULTS


! PROFESSIONAL CARDS !
w. S. IRWIN, D. D. s.
Special Attention Given to the
REMOVAL OF TEETH
And the Cleaning up of all Diseased
Areas so Necessary to Health
PROPHYLAXIS
Also Sanitary Removal Brideework
DR.. r. L. CLINE
Work Limited to
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
once Dyches Building
Residence 1890 South boulevard
Ohce Phone 2o4; Residence, 72o
SAMUEL F. SMITH, M. D.
Practice Limited to
Diseases and Surgery of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE AMI THROAT
Deen and Bryant Building
Residence, ~; Otnce Ill
LAKELAND, FLA.
GEORGE E. cHILDERS
- Attorney-ar-Law-
PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS
Folk County Trust Co. Bldg
Lakeland, Florida
w. v. GORDON, V. S.
Wilson Bros Stables. Phone 10
TREATMENT HORSES, MULES,
CATTLE, DOGS
Calls Answered Day or Night
w. M. Go6ER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
1912 Bryant Building
W. r. GROVER, nj. D.
Medicine and Special Atten-
ton Given to
Obstretics and Diseases of Women
MUM ANNEX. PHONE BOO
DR.. r. r. LETTERS
X-RAY & CLINICAL LABCKATORY
Special Attention to
DISEASES OF TIE STOMACH
Drane Building
Phones: Office, Is; Residence, SIG
DIR. c. c. WILSON
Practice Limited to
ELECTRIC THERAPY
Office Deem Il Bryant Building
Rooms 3, 9, 10. Lakeland, r Ia.
ALBERT scHWABER
PIANO EXPERT
We Tune tor the Most Particular
People
(Phone) Residence ia Hancock
Street
I. HART GETZEN
Lawyer
Rooms 4 and 5, Heron Bldg.
DR.. SARAH E. WHEELER
Osteopath
Mum Annex, South CT First National
Sank
Lakeland, Fla.
DIR. C. E. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
Rooms 107 and 10S Dyches Bldg
Phone 545
DR.. CLARK 2. WEEKS
DENTIST
Rooms I00-1G1 Dychcs Building
Telephone 2G4
Pyorrhca Successfully treated
MRS. e. C. WILLIAMS
CtIlROPODIST
Corns and Bunions Relieved
TELEPHONE 633
w. D. TAYLOR
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Plans and Estimates furnished
on All Glasses of Work
Room l, Dickson Bldg. Phone 402
Lakeland. Florida
TT. YEAGER
Business Agent Union Carpenters
Over Famous Depart
ment Store. Room 6.
Phone 536
When in Need of Carpenters, call
Business Agent
------------------N
DR.. B. H. MAYNARD
Specialized in Rectal Diseases-Hemor-
holds (piles). Tissues. Users, Fistula, II
Prurits etching Pi!es). and other Rectal II
Diseases, except Cancer. No operations.
KY B.Gg. Lakeland, Fla. Phone 247 II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21

ron RENT-Furnished bungalow, los
West Lime street. Phone 1853 Blue.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-26
Third of Bank Robbers
Reported at Los Angeles

William Osburn Burke, alias "Doc," I"
alleged to be the third and long
sought for member of gang of
robbers who kidnapped the cashier
and looted the Addy State bank
Saturday morning, June II, 1921,
was caught in Los Angeles last
week and held there awaiting word
from local authorities. Officers
claim that they have long known
who the third member of the gang
was, and peace officers throughout
the United States have been on the
watch for him. The other two MEM
bers of the gang were caught. John
Cobell, alias Enright, pleaded
guilty last July and received sem
tence of 5 to 20 years in the state
penitentiary. The other robber,
Clarence Hyland, alias Little JIM
mie," stood trial in October and was
nearly acquitted, the first jury voting
eight to four in favor of acquittal.
He was convicted on second trial,
and sentenced to to 20 years in
The state penitentiary.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-26
The Registration
Books Are Closed
Fewer Registrations Than
Two Years Ago Indicate
Small Primary Vote

Registration books closed this
week and will remain closed until
the next day after the primary cleo
ton, which is Sep. IL, when they will
remain open for a short time.
Reports are fast coming to the
auditors office as to the number of
registrations throughout the county,
but it is evident that the total will
be less than two years ago, when 1t
was 7,340 for the SO precincts of the
county.
The Colville registration is "a less
than two years ago, the following
comparison showing the differences:
First precinct, 81 in 1920, 329 this
year; second, $50 in 1920, BAT this
year; third 429 in 1920, $50 this
year. Of the 1856 registered in the
three Colville precincts, 1853 reside
outside the city limits.
At the primary election two years
ago there were 1898 votes cast by
the 7340 registered voters in the
county.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-26
Build Storage Reservoir
for Gillette Creek Water

H. f. Motteler and l.. l.. Reed of
the Echo community, will construct
a large reservoir on their farms, to
impound the flood waters of Gillette
creek for irrigation. The site for
this reservoir is a natural one lying
on the line between the Motteler
and Reed farms.
A minimum of eXcavating will be
necessary. A dam will be thrown
up across a ravine at maximum
height at one end of IA feet. The
excavating will be done with a trac-
tor and teams or Fresno scrapers.
Three outlets will be provided, one
of concrete pipe, proceeding through
the bottom of the reservoir. A
ditch from this outlet will cover
most of the Motteler and Reed farms.
Another outlet will be provided at
an intermediate point between the
bottom of the reservoir and the top
of the dam, a ditch from this out
let going over some of the higher
ground.
The local office of the extension
service has assisted in this project
by running levels over the project
and making suggestions as to the con-
struction of the dam and the place
for eXcavating.
This reservoir will be filled from
Gillette creek, about 100 feet Of
huming and ditching being necessary
to carry the water from Gillette
creek into the reservoir. The exact
capacity Of the reservoir, in gallons,
can not be ascertaned, but when
completed the area covered will ap-
proximate five acres of ground and
the average depth of the water will
be about eight feet. The reservoir
will be filled during the spring
freshet period.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-26

played on the local grounds this fall.
The Gonzaga game will be played
in Spokane. This makes a very good
schedule for Colville considering the
fact that she is located such a dis
tance from towns of sufficient size
that have football teams. Although
it is not yet known just how many
of last years men will return to
school this fall, there is certain to
be enough for the framework of
very creditable team. Only two
members of the team graduated last
spring, and one of them only played
in parts of the different games.
Some very good material will be
available from the junior team of
last year in Clifford Exley, Frank
Huggins, and Archie Buckley. Still
others who have not as yet display
ed their football talent are expected
to turn out this fall and help to
make the Colville team a winner
On the whole Coach McHugh should
have some very good material to
work on this fall.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-26
Years Football Plans
Indicate Much Interest

Principal H. A. Scarborough an
nounees that the football schedule
of the Colville high school for the
coming year is being gotten into
shape. Several games have been
scheduled with the larger schools in
this section of the country, and some
good games are looked for. A game
has been scheduled with the Lewis
and Clark second team and will prob
ably come Sep. 80. Deer Park is
booked for game which will either
be played during the Yep-Kanum
or the following Saturday. Gonzaga
is scheduled for game on October
Ia. A game with the North Central
second team will probably be schedul-
ed some time soon after that. 1t is
not known as yet whether one or
two u games will be played against
Chewelah this year; one game is
booked to be played here. AS Col
vile played Lewis and Clark in Spo-
kane last year, the game will be
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-26
Celebrate Completion
COlville Road to Spokane

A movement has been started to
have celebration at Chewelah next
month to mark the completion of
the Inland Empire highway from
Colville to Spokane. This road has
been one of much contention in past
years, and has been built only after
great struggles with the state legis-
ature to secure sufficient funds.
Other parts of the state have had
paved highways built and rebuilt
while the Colville-Spokane road has
been built a little at time.
Albert I. Kulzer, attorney of Che
welah, and AL. Weatherman, drug
gist of Addy, are credited with hav-
ing secured the greatest appropria-
tions for this road when they were
members of the legislature, and
John G. Kulzer of Valley was one
of the men who by steady atten-
dance at the state good roads meet
ings helped to secure recognition
for this road. Louis G. Keller, mer-
chant of Colville, was a steady at
tendant at the state roads meets and
by representing the Colville end of
the line was able to assist in Sc
curing early recognition of its
needs.
This month will witness
the completion of the graveling Of
the northern end of the road. Spo-
kane county is now paving part of
the southern end. After the winter
moisture has settled the gravel, the
Colville-Spokane road will be good.
1t has been a long time in the COM
ing, but is surely welcomed now.
Colville expects to cooperate with
Chewelah in celebrating the roads
completion, for both places have
worked for it and take pleasure in
the result which has come from the
united efforts of the people on the
entire route.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-26
Spokane Pioneer of '83
Visiting in COlville

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Maurer en-
tertained several of their friends at
dinner at their farm home Sunday.
Those present were ex-senator and
Mrs. C. r. Mcmillan, their daughter
Mrs. Wilson and two children of
Iowa, David Mcmillan, William Nc
MILAN, Mrs. Laura A. Mohr of Spo-
kane, and Jess Mohr and little daugh-
ter of Colville.
The Spokane Chronicle of recent
issue contains the following concern
ing Mrs. Mohr:
"When Mrs. Laura A. Mohr drove
her 1922 Buick Six coupe into Spo-
kane last Tuesday a very unique
trip of more than a thousand miles
was completed. Mrs. Mohr, herself
a grandmother and a resident of
Spokane since 1888, had as her
guest Mrs. P. A. Paulsen, another
grandmother and resident of Spo-
kane for many years. They motored
to Seattle Mrs. Mohr is the mother
of George w. Mohr of the Edridge-
Buick company.
"When | came to Spokane back in
83 there was not even a railroad
here and motor cars had not even
been dreamed Of" said Mrs. Mohr.
"a good horse and buggy was a
luxury. The thought that | might
some day drive car never entered
my head, but now that Mrs. Paul
sen and have finished our long trip,
don't see why most anybody can't
learn to drive"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-26

over the falls daily either for the
pleasure in it On the amusement it
afforded onlookers, and were highly
expectant, wondering just how she
would go about so perilous a trip.
They seem to forget that movie ac-
tors are no more than human, and
that it is only possible for them to
do what most any other person
might do if they only would. Of
course the actors and actresses have
the advantage in that they are train
ed in that line of work and know
just how to do it.
Still other people, those of the
conservative doubling type, felt abb
solutely certain that she would not
risk her life at the falls at any
time and were not backward about
expressing their opinion to that
effect.
Across the river and just below
the falls could be seen the frame
work of a raft which she will use
for some of the scenes in the tur-
bulent waters below the falls, and
the people at the falls had to con-
tent themselves with looking at it
across the river and wondering just
what it looked like from shorter
distance.
The only other excitement was
watching the salmon fishermen at
the falls. Three sings were being
employed in the fishing, but the
salmon were not running very
strong Sunday and it was seldom
that catch was made. This proved
disinteresting to many who returned
home early.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-26
River DRAINAGE
Most Necessary
Some COlville Valley Lands
Need Both Drainage and
Irrigation Systems


lands, by County Agent H. j. Plumb)
Any discussion of the soil prob
lens of the Colville valley presup-
poses that the drainage step has
been taken, as no solution of the
soil problems of the valley is pos
sible until the ground is drained
1t is obvious to the most casual
observer that ground upon which the
food waters stand until the latter
part of June is almost worthless as
a medium in which to grow any
field crops. The presence of this
water until late in the season keeps
the soil from warming up. Plant
food can not in any way be elaborat-
ed while so much water is present.
Bacterial life, which is so essential
to the elaboration of plant food, is
eliminated by the excess water. And,
in fact, the annual recurrence of
these seasons of excess water is
largely responsible for the presence
in the soil of the excess quantities
of salts. Where so much water is
present, the movement of the soil
water is toward the surface where
it evaporates, leaving its load of
salts with their deleterous effect on
plant growth.
Where proper drainage is provided
it is possible to leach out of the soil
to a large measure the deleterious
salts which it may contain. This is
often the sole object of installing
drainage In the case of black
alkali, salt which is relatively in
soluble, the addition of the sulphur
or gypsum changes the black alkali
to the white, which is soluable, and
then, with proper drainage, the soil
water moving downward and out
ward carries with it loads Of the
alkali material. A drainage engineer
was heard to remark that he had
seen water flowing out Of the end
of a drain tile as brown as coffee
from the load of salts it was carry
ing.
In this locality there are many
farms which, strange as it may seem
to the casual observer, need both
drainage and irrigation. Drainage
for carrying off excess water and
the warming up Of the soil early in
the spring and then later irrigation
to supply moisture which is lacking
at that time. This irrigation may be
of the usual surface type or may be
sub-irrigation; as in the case of
raising the water table by damming
q stream.
The adjustment required in the
soil of the various elements of plant
growth is delicate one. Plants can
not make use of excess quantities
of water. They can only make use
of the capillary water or that mois-
ture which surrounds the soil parti-
cles as a film. When water fills all
of the interstices of the soil it is
doing more harm than good. Plants
require that the soil temperature be
to their liking for the best results
and bacteria in the soil are absolutely
a necessity in order that organic
matter may be broken down and
plant food elaborated. For these
reasons drainage is a prerequisite,
even though it may not solve all of
the soil problems present for solu-
ton.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-26

The Examiner has for years made
speciality of high class job work,
md in this department does all classes
of commercial printing, society print
ng, color work. engraving, emboss-
ing, punching, ruling perforating,
loose leaf work and carries a stock Of
loose leaf binders and filters for same.
This office sells all classes Of cute,
notarial and corporation seals, corpor-
alton hooks, stock certificates, bonds
and warrants. Office supplies, fling
,abinets. legal blanks
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-26
Watching for Actress
To Ride Over the Falls

Several hundred people from the
Colville, Marcus and Kettle Falls
country were at the Kettle falls Sun
day to see Blanch Sweet. Many of
them had the mistaken belief that
she would be working on the pic
turization of Quincy Adams Saw
YER" part of which is being filmed
at the falls. Still others had stretch
ed their imaginations to the point
where they thought she took ride
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-26

"Who is the wisest man mentioned
in the Scriptures asked teacher
of one of her Sunday school class.
paul" exclaimed the little fellow,
confidently.
"Oh, no, Johnnie; Paul was
very good man but Solomon is men
toned as the wisest man."
"Well, my father says Paul was
the wisest man, because he never
married, and I think my father
ought to know" replied the boy,
emphatically.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-26

The amount of the budget IS
$2,2f0.90 less than the budget for
last year and the special tax re-
quired is reduced from II to 16
mills. Owing to the fact that so
much misinformation is being spread
regarding the 30s10 plan it might
be in point to say that if it were
not for the 2O-10 plan the special
levy would be much higher and if
the 1910 plan were in operation the
levy could be reduced one half. The
same is true in a greater or lesser
degree of every other district in the
county.
Reduction in indebtedness was
made during the year as follows;
District No. 2, July 1, 1921, net war
rant indebtedness, $2131.12; gain,
$2131.12. Union high. Dist. 3, July
/, 1921, net warrant indebtedness,
$15, 5,755.15; July l, 1922, net warrant
indebtedness, $10,306.69; gain,
s5,448.46. Con. Dist. 5, July /, 1921,
net warrant Indebtedness, $l4, 4,755.70;
July /, 1922, net warrant indebted
ness, $12,278.92; gain, $2,496.S3.
August 1, 1921, bonds u. H. 3,
$1,000; August 1, 1922, bonds U. H.
3, $4,000; gain, $1,000. This shows
a net gain of $11,O76.41.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-08-26
School Board Prepares
Budget for Coming Year

The following budget has been pre-
pared by the board of directors of
school district No. to cover the
expense of maintaining school for
the fiscal year of 1929.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
AMERICAN LEGION
 INSTALLS OFFICERS

Officers for this year were in. .a,led and nominations made for delegate to Ke.chikan, March %, at a meeting of Afford John Bradford lost No 4 American Legion, last tight in the lodge rooms at the Elks' Iall. Following the meeting a sup CT WIS served in the banquet room.
 J. w. Kehoe. past post commander of Davidson Post No. 10, at Haines, acted as installing officer Officers nstalled were:
 A. C. Fisher, post commander.
 Homer G. Norilng, first vice com nander
 Frank Coggins, second vice com mander.
 Edward V. Beaudin, treasurer.
 George E. Mann. adjutant.
 John p. Walker, executive commit 'eeman. John J. Woodland. executive com nitteeman.
 John B. Bernhoffer. officer of the day.
 Leroy Noland, officer of the guard
 The want ads are given a prom inent position in this newspaper 'ome of the classified stories hay something of real interest for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
Still Under Adyisement

No decision had been made in the caee against Edward Johnson late this afternoon. Johnson was given preliminary hearing beginning yesterday morning before Commits sioner V A. Paine. Judge Paine has had the case under advisement since that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
BIDS CALLED FOR MAIL CARRIERS
 ON 5. E. ROUTES
Sitka-Skagway Mail Routes Will Be Under One
 Contract.

New bids have been called for car wing the United States mails. for he term from July 1, 1922, to June 30, 1926, from Juneau 10 Sitka and Skagway, according 10 Z NJ. Brad ford, postmaster here. Bids will be received at the office of the second assistant Postmaster General not lat er than February g 1922 The schedule and Requirements of mail boats is the same as those hitherto except that the two mail routes. to Silka and to Skagway, will be com bined under one contract and the minimum length of mail boats must he 60 feet, Mr. Bradford said
 The following described route by schedule stated has been prescribed " the Postmaster General: From luneau by Funter, Hawk Inlet, Hoo nah. Gypsum, Tenakee, Killisnoo and Chatham to Sitka. 27950 miles and back once a week from April 1 to September 30, and from Juneau by Funter, Hawk Inlet, Hoonah, Gypsum, Tenakee, Killsnoo and Chatham to S.tka, the offices at Funter Hawk Inlc- and Chatham to be supplied one way on each second trip only, equal to 257 miles, and back. once q week from October to March 31 each year; and from Juneau by Tee Harbor (n. O. Con trips from Ju- neau once each week from March l 10 October 31 and twice a month rom November 1, to February 2S), \malga, Sentinel Island Light tn. O. on trip from Juneau Only), E,dred Rock Light (n. O. (on trip from Ju 1eau only), and Haines to Skagway, ~qual to 100 miles, and back, once q week.. in safe and suitable steam6oats IT other power boats, not less than Q feet in length.
 Leave Juneau Thursday at II D. m.
 Arrive at Sitka Saturday by , }. m.
 Leave Sitka Saturday at II D. m
 Arrive at Juneau Monday by 3 D. m.
 Leave Juneau Monday at II D. m.
 Arrive at Skagway Tuesday at , !. m.
 Leave Skagway Tuesday at p. m, but not less than 3 hours after ar "val on trips of carrier arriving late.
 Arrive at Juneau in IS hours.
 A complete copy of the regulations or bids is posted in the local post ffice Mir Bradford said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
Continued from Page One,)

of the Pacific to manage their own affairs. It has also been clearly demonstrated in Washington that the countries of the Pacific are learning to trust each other and to deserve to be so trusted When the time comes as t will, that the peoples of the Pacific grow in education until they themselves understand and trust each other, then the countries abou- the greatest of oceans will work to. gether for their joint advancement and there will be no more spheres of influence nor need Of them. The one fleet then afloat will give police rejection to the whole world. We have seen the dawn of this great era here at the Washington confer enca and some of us shall live to see it's midday glory"
 The Pan-Pacifie Union, Mr. Ford said, is preparing for the first Pan Pacific commercial conference. to be held next fall to take up the follow ing questions:
 Transportation and port facilities with a study of trade routes in con neetion with supplies of raw material and points of accumulation.
 "Food and fuel supplies, including survey of present supplies location quantity, control. new sources oi supply, regulation of price and guar antees of universal availability to all transportation lines of all nations without discrimination
 Gable and wireless communica tion with a survey of present facik ties and their control of same and tn establishing of lower special rates for the press and time schedule re served for same.
 Banking ana eA6hange with a dis cussion as to possibilities of lessen ing present exchange fluctuations. Raw materials with a survey O present conditions as to source ant character of supply and their inter change
 Standardization of weights. meas ures, coinage and the protection O patents and trademarks.
 international trade.
 i Hawaii" MT Ford said in conclu sion. "is an American territory pee i pled by men of all races of the Pa cific an almost neutral meeting
 ground where no race prejudice eS ists. It is the interracial eXperimen
 tai station of the Pacific and here |. where Chma's first president, Stu ,l Yat Sen. was born and educated, | being worked out as in a laboratory . plans for real Pan-Pacific Leagu
 of Nations. that will tighten and i
 luminate the whole world To tn
 carrying forward of the ideals e pressed at the conference in Wasl
 ington. the Pan-pacific Union wi
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
Travelling Salesman Off
 On l2th Trip to Far East

SAN FRANCISCO, aJn. 27.-Harry J. Eddo, a travelling salesman of San Francisco, has started on his 12th