davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
BY JOUN ODONNFII.

NEW YORK. Sept so She says
She is the happie-t woman IN the
world and then tells a story OF grief
and domestic trouble that would
e.vc another woman cause for per-
Ietuai seIf-plty
i'm her native land she is socially
ostraciScd. Her family has Witnessed
her world wide success without en-
thuslasm. Her husbands family BIT
tor.y condemns her. Her husband.
whom she left in Toxic. made am UNI
.sr-cc>stgl attempt 600 prev emit her
! om continuing her stage career
y Speaking slowly as if CumbIns
over pile OF unfamiliar nouns and
verbs. Mime. TamaIJ Niurt. Japa-
rese 0r.ma donna told how she
struggled through the unhappiness
ar am opposition undresmed of by an
American el-I until she could truth
f1I.y say "T ann Che hlpr .est woman
I'D Che wide world
Sets Precedent
Mime lr.ra -rurele eiye- Japa-
uesc women D. nrecedeU2 BY shat
terre Che tradition that IL IS dis
erace FOR woman 90 sins anywhere
sXcer, ir her own homo and for a
ausbari. u.e-.a.nment. she has
opened uew future for her country
women.
And now Che plump little iconoc
cIa.. from ,he Or.er. hanry
When Z SINS D. Che rr.tei States.
jon Europe i0 South Aw.rea-there
f--er ra.n-r.l-s sonnet fr.-r- 7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Spot IS Marked " here
Indians Shared Trader

URBANA. O.. Sept. 25.-Napato-
mica the site of an old Indian VIII
lage. where simon Girty the white
savage rescued simon KENYON.
under sentence of death and about
20 be burred A. the stake by
Indians many years ago. has been
permanently marked by a flag pole
from which floats "Old Glory"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Try NEWS-TIHES Want Ids

ms The second and third doses
Usually break up the cold completely
ana end al. grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest surest relief known and
costs only a few cents ar drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no Quinine
Insist upon rape s. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Girty. who lived among the
Indians practically his entire lie. /
made an eloquent plea 20 save the
life OF the white trader. which so
impressed the SavaEes thar tney
save Kenton an escort 20 Saudushy. .
from which point he reached the
civilization Of his day at Detroit
then Ittle more than a fort and
trading post
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-09
MAGNESITE PLANT
SOON TO REOPEN
Chewelah Industry to Re-
sumo Activities with
Big Crew of Men

The big plant of the Northwest
Magnesite Co. at Chewelah is show
ing signs of increased activity and
more than $50 men are now atwork
there; with an expectation that 300
will be at work soon after Jan. l.
This plant, which was compelled
TO close Dec. 81, 1920, because of
failure of congress to pass the mag
nestle tariff asked by President
Wilson, is now getting the, benefit
of a tariff of $11.5U a ton, which
will enable the Chewelah magnesite
to. compete as far east as Chicago.
This plant is the largest of the kind
in the world, built during the war
at cost of about a million dollars.
During the war it supplied a large
part of the magnesite used in this
country, and millions of dollars were
paid to the railways for freight to
eastern centers.
In the reopening of the plant, the
company has purchased the Cottrell
dust-saving equipment formerly used
at the Northport smelter, and this
has just been installed. This equip
ment is expected to do away with
the troubles which have heretofore
been experienced by farmers from
dust. The transporting of the dust
saving machinery required n rail-
way cars, month to tear 1t down
at Northport, and nearly month
for erection at the Chewelah plant.
A steam shovel has been added
to the equipment at the, quarries,
which are five miles west OF the
plant. The rock Is carried from the
quarries to the plant by means OF
buckets hung on tramwire.
As result of the reopening OF
the magnesite plant, the town OF
Chewelah is experiencing a real re-
vival in business. Many of the for
mer workmen have returned with
their families, and new ones are
coming every day.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-09
COST OF SCHOOL
is REASONABLE
State Examiner Makes Re-
port of Expenditures
of COlville High

According to the report of l.. ID.
Brown, state examiner for the de-
partment of taxation and examina-
tion, the cost of maintenance per
capita in the Colville schools COM
pares most favorably from the
standpoint Of economy with other
schools in the state. The average
daily attendance for the two years
July l, 1920, to June 80, 1922, was
606 and the cost per capita excluding
warrant interest was $74.87. In
cluding interest the total expense
per capita was 1894. Mr.. Browns
report shows that the financial con-
dition of the district improved great
ly during the year ending June 80,
1922, the warrant Indebtedness being
reduced from $25,03719 to $18,-
973.01. District No. has no bond
ed debt but the old union high No. 3
still carries a bonded debt of SILL
900. The valuation of the district
was S1,027,888 and the tax levy re-
quired was II mills for the last year
of the report.
During these times when people
are heavily burdened by high taxes,
it is refreshing to know that this
examination elected the statement
from the state examiner. AS may
be seen from the school memoranda,
the per capita cost of maintenance
for the school year just ended was
most conservative. Expenditures
We're also kept we'll within the an
nual estimate as they were also kept
within the available revenue" as
shown by comparative statements
of this report.
This report covers only the, inan-
cial management of the district. Ed
win Twitmyer, state high school in
spector, visited the school last year
and inspected the equipment, quail
fication of teachers, quality of in
.struction, and the results attained.
In recent report Mr.. Twitmyer
says: "The spirit, discipline, and
quality of the work are excellent,
especially considering the handicaps,
seslder which the school has to work"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-09
Christmas Seals
Are Now on Sale
Every Person Asked to Aid
the Cause of Education
and Prevention

The annual sale of Christmas seals
started in Stevens county Dec. l,
and continues through December.
These seals pay for the Modern
Health Crusade and Nutrition work
in the schools of Stevens county,
and for all the educational work OF
the tuberculosis League.
Hugh A. Scarborough, principal
of the Colville high school, is coun-
ty chairman of the Christmas Seal
sale. He has appointed community
chairmen as follows:
Clayton, F. A. Stricken.
Loon Lake, R. L. DALEY.
Springdale, R. G. Sabin.
Valley, J. B. Hergesheimer.
Daisy, w. L. Beaumont.
Rice, B. F. Frampton.
Hunters, V. F. McPherron.
Northport, S. V. Thistlewaite.
Kettle Falls, Cornell Wander Nicer.
Marcus, Emmaline Schiauch.
Orin, F. E. Wentz.
Meyers Falls, Laura V. Ellis.
Chewelah, Mrs. F. L. Reinoehl.
Colville, Mrs. Ross Culver.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-09
NEWSPAPER ITEMS
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
From the Colville Republican (E. l.
Jameson. editor) 80 years ago today

The town election Tuesday result
ed in the election of R. e. Lee for
mayor, L. J. Wolford and John
Hickey councilmen, and John Moyle
for treasurer.
Cn Monday at noon at the Mission
occurred the marriage Of John M.
Stevens and Miss Jennie Ensdorf.
They have gone into winter quarters
in the snug and handsome cottage
recently erected by Mr.. Stevens.
On Dec. 5 at Medical Lake the
spirit of 7. M. Herkimer took its
fight to it's eternal home.
There is not vacant dwelling
house in Colville. Business is rep
resented by 2S flourishing concerns.
F. Barman has $4,000 stock of
goods, A. A. Barnett $4,000, R. E.
8 Lee $4,000, Herman Baum $4,000,
c. H. Folger $1,000. Other busi-
nesses are a bank, drugstore, well
stocked shoe store, merchant tailor,
two dressmaking and one, millinery
store, news stand, two watchmakers
and jewellers, bakery, two meat mar
kets, three hotels, a restaurant, six
saloons, brewery, barber shop with
bath rooms, modern laundry, two
large livery stables, saddlery, two
blacksmith shops, and brick yard.
The Hotel Colville is a three story
brick and cost $4,000. The Hickey
block is just completed. The upper
floors are offices and lodge rooms
for the Masons and Odd Fellows.
Every room is rented. Cost $4,000.
Witham's block is two story brick
that cost about $4,000. The bank
building is another brick which cost
$4,000. Then there is Hofstetter's
block, a splendid frame; Meyers
block, the upper floor of which is
the town hall. There are two hand
some church edifices, Congregational
and Catholic. There are 7 lawyers,
physicians, and U. S. commits
sioner.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-09
Examiner News Items
Fifteen Years Ago
The Colville Examiners portrayal
OF events Is years ago this week

Miss Osa Brouillet returned SUM-
day from six weeks visit with her
brothers family in Seattle.
Leo Gordon, the harnessmaker, is
giving neat pocket books to his
customers as holiday souvenirs.
He had been hunting. On his re-
turn a friend asked him "How many
did you get?" "Only one," was the
answer. "Send me down a piece
will you?" "Sure." And when
the meat was placed before him,
nicely cooked, there was a warm
spot in his heart for his friend who
would furnish him a deer dinner.
This warm spot is warmer now. The
hunter had sent him choice cut
from the coyote he had killed.
Miss Chloe Clark is again assist
ing at the Leader.
Councilman Charles Wingham was
i'll this week with the grippe.
Ben Setter, an early Stevens
county pioneer, has returned from
Nevada and will remain here this
winter.
G. w. Denny of New London,
Iowa, will move to Colville next
week from Springdale where he has
been visiting.
The new Free Methodist church
at Orin will be dedicated tomorrow.
Presiding Elder Albert Bean will
have charge of the service, assisted
by Rev. o. F. DeFoe and Rev. W.
H. Boldly of Colville.
The entire Citizens ticket was ell
ected Tuesday: Councilmen, F. A.
Savage, w. F. Diffenbacher, F. L.
Torrey, George Stenger; treasurer.
P. r. Parks. The proposition to
raise the town to city of the third
class was carried SO to 81.
For the benefit of any person in
terested, it is announced that the
cells for the new county Jail will not
be installed before the first Of jan
uary. OF this take due notice, for
the time cometh when Sheriff Gra-
ham will not be obliged to sit on a
nail keg with a shot gun all night
to- keep prisoners from escaping
from the old fort building.
An exceptionally fine window dis
play at the Boss store is the work
of Miss Bertha Strauss and F. d.
Waynick.
Country hides are now bringing
only a cent pound.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-09
TREASURER NAMES DEPUTIES

w. L. Biggar, who will take office
as county treasurer Jan. 8, has an
nounced that his first deputy will
be A. r. Myers whos has had IL
years banking, experience, and who
for the last five years has resided
on a ranch northeast of Colville. MI
Myers was cashier of a. bank in
Oklahoma, and on coming TO WASH
ington was assistant cashier. of the
Whitman. County National at Rosalia
for seven years.
Miss Velma Exley will be- contin-
ued in her position as segregation
clerk, and Miss Twila. Craft will re-
main in her work as roll clerk.
The. fourth deputy who is called
general deputy, and who receives
the lowest pay in the Office, has not
yet been named.
With Mr.. Biggar having served
II years in banking work, and his
first deputy having had IL years ex-
perience in banking, and with two
experienced deputies remaining in
the treasurer's office, the work in
that office ought to be- conducted
most efficiently.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-09

Christmas Seals, selling at only
one cent each, are gradually stamp
ing out tuberculosis, the great men
ace. They are doing it by educating
the children in the common schools
through the Modern Health Crusade
and Nutrition work. They are
doing it by educating adults in
methods of prevention and cure.
The Great Menace
Every three minutes some one in
the United States dies from tubercu-
Ilosis. One-tenth of all deaths due
to tuberculosis! One-fourth of all
sickness due to tuberculosis!
One-third of the poverty in the
world is due, to tuberculosisl One
half of the cripples of the world due
to tuberculosis! States and counties
are struggling under increasing tax
burdens to care for an increasing
number of indigents who are incapac,
itated by tuberculosis.
Yet tuberculosis is preventable
and durable.
Medicine will not prevent or cure
tuberculosis. 1t is prevented and
cured by right living.
Christmas Seal Sale
Each December the National Tuber-
culosis Association furnishes Christ
mas Seals for sale to all persons to
use on their Christmas letters,
packages and greetings. The seals
are three colored autographed en-
blems, like postage stamps, and
their use signifies that the sender is
willing to spend a small sum each
year in working for the health Of
humanity.
The seals sell at one cent each.
Of this sum the county league gets
60%6, the state association 30@o, and
the national association 1917. Thus
practically every cent spent for
seals remains for the work at home.
Sale in C0lville
For the Seal sale in Colville, Mrs.
Culver has the following assistants
who will commence work Dec. g.:
Gladys Casey and Jessie Parsons at
Stenger- -Gleason's; Virginia Noble
and Josephine LaPlant at the post
office; Julia Bair and Vera Willett
at the J. C. Penney Co. store; Mar
garet Taylor and Katherine Milliren
at the Rexall store; Dorothy Diffen-
bacher and Ruth Houghton at Bar
mans; Bernice Schwerdfield and
Marian Barnes at the Leader.
Seals may also be purchased at
Hotel Colville, Hotel Lee, Strong's,
Exminer and Statesman-Index.
The help of the young married
people of the city has also been
enlisted so that the work will be
carried on continuously.
Mrs. C. L. Baker has offered her
home for card party, the returns
of which will go to the League. In
vitations will be issued during the
coming week.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-09
news Of SCHOOLS
Some Of the Current News
at Celvilless. Accredited
High School
Prepared by members Of class In Jour
nalism, under the direction
Of Miha Loomia


OF Mas Loomis
The third six weeks Of the first
semester started Dec. 4. The first
semester will end Jan. 10. The
Christmas vacation will start in two
weeks. The report cards are to be
given to the pupils this week.
The Vera high school, which has
an enrolment of about $50 students,
wishes to make arrangements to play
basket ball with the Colville high
school.
During institute week there was
an election of the officers of the
Stevens County Principals Associa-
tion and the Stevens county unit of
the Washington Educational Asso-
citation. Supt. Putnam became treas
urer of the w. E. A., and H. A.
Scarborough president of the princi-
pals association.
Basketball season opened Monday,
Dec. a. Thirty enthusiastic boys of
the Colville high school turned out
for practice at the gymnasium. Nor
man Moss, the athletic coach, ex-
poets to choose winning team from
this large turnout.
There has been a debating league.
organized with the three accredited
high schools of Stevens county, Col->
vile, Chewelah and Marcus as the
three competing schools. Coach G.
W. Wallace Of the Colyille high
school has been chosen secretary
treasurer of the organization. The
question for debate is as follows:
Resolved that the federal employ
ment service should be extended and
coordinated with the state and local
public labor exchanges" The men
to represent Colviller in debate will
be chosen from the following; Mar
cell Bunge, Hubert Page, Robert
Bristow, and Theodore Peterson.
The students Of the Colville high
school returned Dec. i to resume
their studies after weeks vaca-
ton. It is certain every; one enjoy
ed their vacation and are willing TO
work three weeks until their Christ
mas vacation.
A very, important meeting of the
Parent-Teaehers Association will be
held at 8 o'clock, at the court house,
Tuesday evening, Dec. H.,
A costume ball in honor or the
junior class of the Colvilles high
school is to be given at the Colville
gymnasium Saturday, Dec. 9, by
the senior class. AN members Of
the faculty have been invited to att
tend. The patrons and patronesses
are: Messrs. and Mesdames Offutt,
Simet, Johnson, Montgomery, Camp
bell, Exley and Mrs. Lille Rice.
The first basketball game of the
season, which was to have been play
ed with H;llyard, has been cancelled
by that town. The athletic associa-
ton is trying to arrange for game
with some other town. At present
no game has been arranged.
The serving of hot lunches started
Dec. S. Instead. of running the hot
lunches on the credit system as was
the custom last year, the lunches
will be sold for cash only. This will
save the trouble of keeping books.
Ida MenMuir, Opal Phillips and
Minnie Eager. students of the home
economics class, will have charge OF
the hot lunches at the high school.
Leila Seiber and Irene Ogle, also Of
the home economics class. will have
charge of them at the" grammar
school. A rate of two or three cents
will be- charged at the grammar
school and five cents at the high
school.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-09

A man who suffered badly went
to a, specialist, and after 10 difficult
lessons learned to say quite distinctly,
"Peter Piper picked peck of picked
peppers"
His friends congratulated him upon
this splendid achievement.
eyes," said the man, doubtfully,
"but it's s-s-such a d-d-deucediy
d-d-difficult remark to w-w-work into
an ordin-n.nary conversation
y'know.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-09

F. M. Curtiss, the we'll known
Berkshire breeder of Fruitland, is
not generally known in this county
as lawyer, yet he has had 16
years practice in Iowa and in Spo-
kane, and was one of the attorneys
in the Fruitland water right hear
ing, in Colville. this week.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-09

Sheriff w. H. Graham was some
what under the weather the first OF
the week.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
NEWBY RESUMES
POST With TIGERS

PRINCETON. n. j.. Nov. 6.-Dick
Newly. who was laid out in the
bird quarter of the Princeton
Swarthmore game in which the
Princeton subs easily conquered. ap-
parently was not injured as Sc
riously as his team mates feared
at the time.
Newly, who starred in defeating
Swarthmore. is about the campus
again and will be ready to work
in the Harvard game at Cambridge
if Coach EilI Roper has need Of
him in the backfeld.
The Tiger squad is now concen-
trating for the great tests of the
year. UnGefeated SO far and with
a famous victory over the Chicago
Naroons to their credit. the mem
hers of the team are now more con-
fdcnt in looking forward to the
Harvard end Yale battles. the only
games remaining on the program.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
GEORGETOWN VARSITY
rOOR SHAPE.

THOSE people who are milling
L around looking for an explana-
tion for the two successive failures
If the Georgetown team and an
another anything but roseate out
look for next Saturday against
Georgia Tech. need 20 no further
than physical condition for an
answer.
Georgetown's material this fall is
more experienced than it has been i'll
two or three years and the coaching
is just as good or better. But the
squad has run into a series of mis-
haps that has left the players in no
shape to do justice to themselves.
The eleven seemed to go along
well until the hard game with Ford
ham. but against the Marines and
again against Holy Cross there was
not the get-up and-Go that is utterly
essential to success on the grid,roa
Whether the team can come back
Will not be proven until Saturday at
A.lanta.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
WASHINGTON PROS
AT HOME SUNDAY

Washington football club. South
Atianti. champions by virtue of two
successive victories over EaItimore's s
representatives in the professional
field. will meet either The crack
Eiughdwt"I or Schenectady eleven
at American League lark sunday
afternoon.
Upwards Of 1000 witnessed the
game at the Monumental City last
sunday. and the line work of Tim
J"rdan's crew is still the topic of
much comment in Baltimore.
7" Johnny Bleir. the doughty 1T
tie halfback Of Washington. is due
the lions share Of the credit for
the victory. although Harry Gardi-
ner. erstwhile University of Ne
hraska triple threat star. accounted
for both touchdowns besides drop
kicking a goal from the 35-yard
line.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
TIE IS THREATENED
AS WESTERN TEAMS
NEAR BIG GAMES
Iowa Plans Supreme Eff
fort to Retain Title
Won Last Year.

CHICAGO. Nov i--As the West
e-n conference football season Is
rpproaching successful ending, in
dications are there will be a tie
for the championship unless some
of the supposedly stronger elevens
are defeated by those which al
ready have been eliminated from
the race.
Iowa, last years champion. will
make a great effort to win its
remaining games from Minneso.a a
Chic State and Northwestern. Wis
tons'nswill try to humble Illinois
Michigan and Chicago. while the
Wolverines will bend every effor,
to beat Wisconsin and Minnesota
Chicago must defeat Ohio State, H.
linois and Wisconsin to lay claim
to the championship.
badgers vs.. Wolverines.
Unfortunately. Iowa does not
meet Chicago. Wisconsin nor Mich
igan. The Badgers and woIver.
Ines clash at Ann Arbor on Novem-
Der Is, and either will be put out
out Of the running. IF Wisconsin
is the victor. il viii still have Chit
gaco to reckon with. II the Badg-
ers are defeated. and in turn de-
feat chicago, Michigan must win
from Minnesota ito share the hon
ors in the event the Hawkeyes win
all Tames.
Wisconsin showed its true strength
yesterday by winning over Mime,
sofa. II to q. The game was played
on slow field. which handicapped
both elevens. The Gorhers did vel
to hold the badgers to a scoreless
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
ALLAN McCARTEE COMES
INTO GRIDIRON PICTURE,

WHAT Carl Cullen. of Navy. and
Harry Mcmahon. Of Holy
Cross. did for their respective teams
here. Allan McCartee. ex-Tech High.
turned in for Alabama in the stir
ring victory over Pennsylvania Sat
urday. 1t was McCartee's touch
down that beat Penn.
At the same time Mr.. Richard
Newhy, formerly of Central. was
doing vast amount of grounI
gaining for Princeton, and scored
a touchdown in the game with
Swarthmore. Ralph Hills did ex-
ceIteht work at td"kie fo,- the I'll
gers IN the sam" rngagem
This is little m Dra me,i'..I1e Cor
that allment THAI Affects s,rne of
the critics Who tn'r< :taS 4 young
stcr who learns 1is frsr football
lessons on the school teams here is
not worthy Of cons d.. - rs ~,
tentIal material s1r h. hest cl,y, 8
IN the whole fopthail world
The Washington herald., 1922-11-07
BASEBALL CHIEFS
WILL AID CRIGER

CHICAGO. Nov. 4. - Lou cri-er
whom the way back whenner,'
VIII recall. is ready to tell the world
that sentiment is not dead word
in the language of the big League
Broken in t.alth and almost pen,Ii-
less. his diamond deeds of lon2 ago
eclipscd by tie preSent-day stars
the one-imr great catcher OF tn.
Boston Red S"A is to H.. : ven =!
chance to come back. The Amcri-
can League VIII foot the bills.
purinE the recent Citv series her.
word cam" to Bill Gleason. White
SoX manager. of Criger's predict
mcnt. Gleason told the story to
Umpire Bill Dineen and the latter
carried it - Ban johnson. Ameri-
can League chiet. johnson imme-
diately put the matter before his
Grub owners an1 Jack came word
from i've of the eight to attend to
the needs of tue nld-timer.
Johnson's firsf step was to com
municdte with Crigrr At Jon. s
Mich. The league chief learned
that Cy foTnE's ard Bill pincen's
old battery mate had alteady lost
a leg because of tuberculosis and
was facing another noeration. For
the litter Ne will he brought here
probably next week. and after that
American Lea funds will provide
for him in the high and dry Ari-
zona country.