davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-18
Anniversary of
KNIGHTS ofPythiaS
Next Sunday Completes So
Years Since Founding
of the Order

The 58th anniversary of the found
ing of the order of Knights of Pythias
will be observed by the Colville lodge
tomorrow in an evening service at
the Congregational church commenc-
ing at 1880. The Rev. j. M. Hug
gins, pastor, a member of the order,
will deliver the anniversary address
Music will be furnished by the X. P.
orchestra comprising l.. M. McFar-
land, violin; Dir. w. F. Diffenbacher,
piano; Edward Nyholm, violin; f. S.
Thomas, flute; E. A. Skidmore, cor
net; Lon Hoskins, trombone. There
will be several vocal selections.
On February 10, 1864, five men
met at Temperance hall in Washing
ton, D. c., and in formal manner
constituted the mother lodge of the
order, which was designed to form
a brotherhood of men which should
aid in reuniting the then severed re-
lations of north and south. Three
of the founders were enlisted in the
Union army, and the other two were
in the office of the war department.
lvanhoe lodge No. l was the first
Knights of Pythias organized in
Washington. 1t was chartered June
20, 1872. In 1877 lodge was char
tered at New Castle, and in 1878 at
Dayton, and in 1879 at Colfax.
Isaac [. Stevens lodge No. 143 was
organized in Colville in 1907, and to-
day has 175 members, with 10 can
didates on the way to be made
knights. E. r. Lavigne is chancellor
commander, and regular meeting
nights are the second and fourth
Monday nights.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-18
MidWinter Stock Sale
to Be at CheWelah

Chewelah is making plans for big
session of the midwinter gathering of
the Stevens County Livestock Asso-
citation at that place March 9. A
number of animals have been entered
for the sale, both purebred and grade
The forenoon sale will offer anything
the sellers desire, but the afternoon
sale will give preference to purebreds.
There will be a free lunch at the
sale grounds at noon. The $3.50 din
ncr at Leuer hall will draw about
$50 people, and tickets are 81 each.
The Chewelah Chamber of Com
merce is making a gift of three
months registered Holstein bull.
Every stock farmer Of Stevens coun-
ty present at the sale will be given
a number, and the lucky holder re-
ceives the bull. There are no strings
or costs attached to this gift.
The Chewelah Meat Market gives
a nine-months registered Shorthorn
bull to the lucky number holder
among farmers within a radius of 20
miles of Chewelah. There are no
charges connected with this gift.
"Sandy" Keith of Davenport, the
auctioneer who is crying the big pure
bred sales of the northwest, will con-
duct the auction. Alex Morrison is
in charge of the sale program.
President r. c. Bell states that he
expects a good attendance from all
parts of the county, and expects to
take at least 40 people from the Col
vile territory provided the roads are
passable.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-18
Legion Play
to be Given Again

"Green Stockings" the three act
comedy which proved such a winner
at the former showing in Colville
Feb. 7, will be replayed at the Col
vile theater Tuesday, Feb. Fl.
The play proved so successful when
rendered that it has been deemed ad-
visable to give the same again for
the benefit of those who were not
fortunate enough to see it at the
first showing.
The same cast will be in the play
this time: John r. Raftis, c. N.
Hanson, Louis Wernli, Joe Rogers,
Albert Conner, L. E. Baird, Miss
Jessie Rice, Miss Esther Edund, Miss
Rose Eastland, Miss Ruth Sturman,
Miss Ruby Schwerdfeld
The rendition of the play was
highly gratifying to a packed house
and so many have expressed them
selves as wishing to see it again.
There are a number of people who
have not had the pleasure of seeing
it, so the American Legion will have
the hearty thanks of the public for
their generosity in showing it upon
this date.
Tickets are on sale at the Stem
ger and Gleason Drug store. Out OF
town patrons may reserve their seats
by sending check for number Of
tickets desired to this firm.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-18
SCHEDULE OF THE
COMING EVENTS

Feb. 22.-Washington's birthday.
Feb. 22-Chamber of Commerce
dance, band auditorium.
Feb. 25-Dedication X. p. temple,
Marcus, by grand chancellor.
Feb. 28-Shrove Tuesday.
Mar. Ash Wednesday.
Mar. 3-High school debating team
at Wenatchee.
Mar. Annual school election.
Mar. 9-Midwinter sale and ban
quet Stevens County Livestock
Assn. at Chewelah.
Mar. 10-High school debating
team at Yakima.
Mar. list. Patrick's day.
Mar. 21-Vernal equinox.
Apr. 16-Easter Sunday.
May 30-Memorial day.
June 22-Summer solstice.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-18
CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. J. M. Huggins, pastor.
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rev. Fred A. Thomas, pastor.
What promises to be a splendid
revival meeting began last Sunday
in the Colville Christian church.
Evangeists Harman and Gates, who
have just concluded a splendid re-
viyal meeting at Heppner, Ore,
where there were 60 converts, have
full charge of all services and are
bringing vital Christian messages to
their audiences each night in sermon
and in song.
Great inspirational song services
and solos followed by logical and
scriptural sermons, which are short
on theory and long on facts.
Saturday-"Behold, the Man."
Sunday-Morning "What it Costs
Not to Be a Christian" Evening
What is the Gospel? It's Analysis"
You should plan to hear these SER
vices from night to night. Don't
miss it.
The ladies of the NJ. f. church will
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-18

judging from past history and indi-
cations. His experiences have shown
that always after a depression of
the times, mining above all other in
dustries takes a rapid stride to bring
the country into its own again. And
his predictions are for real activity
in all mines, and mining to be good
the coming year.
He was connected with the famous
Cripple creek gold mines, and was
the man that sent the first expedition
to Alaska to look for gold This
expedition located in the Cook In
let, and built harbor and filed upon
about $4,000 acres of coal land and
built / miles of railroad from the
harbor to the coal deposits. Just
as he was ready to start shipping
coal to San Francisco, oil was dis
covered in the state of California and
was the means of reducing the price
of coal so that it made the shipping
of coal from Alaska very unprofit-
able.
Mr.. Ward has a lead and silver
mine on the Kettle river, which he
has been working for the past
twenty years at a cost Of many
thousands of dollars to develop. Last
October he by chance struck body
of ore and will, under the right
kind of weather conditions, be ship
ping ore from his mine in a very
short time. 1t is located near the
Butte and Washington mine and
about three miles from the British
mine on Sand creek road, and is in
the Orient district. A letter he had
in. his possession showed that he had
a deal on to have the ore smelted
in Kellogg, Idaho. His ore will
assay about $75 per ton.
He stated that the Colville reser-
walton was thrown open on February
20, 1896, for mineral filings and had
been under steady development since
that date. Four years later it was
thrown open for agricultural filings,
and had seen steady growth until
the Colville valley had become ia
nous the world over.
He was mindful of the fact that
mining in the northwest and in this
section of the state had proven to be
good. lin many cases. The famous
Leroy mine at one time sold for five
million dollars, and made several
Spokane men wealthy, Col. Ridpath,
Senator Turner, Mr.. Pepton and
others. The Republic mine sold for
three million.
He is getting money from the east
for the development of his mine.
Mr.. Ward attended the mineral eX-
hibit in Spokane this week, held in
the Chamber of Commerce building.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-18
Great Northern Traffic
and Passenger Notes

b. ]. Carney Company has shipped
out this week about fifteen cars of
cedar poles going to different sec
tions of the country.
H. C. Barnes shipped out four cars
of lumber, going to the Union Match
Company of Spokane.
The r. T. Lee Company received
a mixed car of feed and flour Tues
day.
The TopNoch Flour Mills shipped
a car of wheat Thursday to Seattle.
w. G. Hartwell shipped car of
poles out Friday.
J. o. Morris shipped a car OF
cattle out from Marcus to Spokane
Thursday.
The Examiner is Your Home Paper
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-18
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

G. H. Severance, Archdeacon
Agnes D. Roberts, w. A. Worker.
Church school each Sunday at
1870.
We are thoroughly graded and in
vite your inspection.
Services every other Sunday.
Rev. M. j. Stevens of Spokane will
conduct services Sunday
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-18

The midwinter sale and banquet
of the Stevens County Livestock
Association will be held at Chewelah
March 9. 1t is planned to have
noon luncheon for farmers Of the
vicinity, and a sale of purebreds in
the afternoon, with the midwinter
banquet at 6. All stockmen Of the
county are invited.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-18
FREE METHODIST

Rev. Guy Denney, pastor
Sunday school at 10.
Preaching at II and 1880.
Prayer meeting Thursday evenings.
Evangelistic services at Orin each
evening.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. G. E. Whitten, pastor.
Sunday school at 10.
Preaching at II. Subject "A Wall
of Fire"
Epworth and junior league at $50.
Preaching at 1880. Subject "What's
Wrong With the World"
Special music and round welcome
to all
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-18

A very interesting and enthusiastic
meeting of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of the M. E.
church was held in the annex of the
church Wednesday afternoon. The
following members were present:
Mesdames Droz, Grinstead, Colder,
Ralph Willett, f. H. Harrigan, Han
son, Petts, Rola Willett, Whitten,
Miller, Daggy, Henderson, English,
Campbell, jenkins, and Misses Allen,
Lauderdale and Hayes. Much in
terest is being manifested in the con-
test Fourteen new members have
been added since the last meeting,
six of these being honorary mem
bers. They now have forty-five regu-
lar members, eleven honorary and
three extension members. The
mystery box contest resulted in
tie. Miss Lauderdale's side won ten
points for attendance, having the
greater number of members present.
Total points won in contest, Miss
Aliens side 80 points, Miss Lauder
dale's 85. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostesses at the close
of the session. The following Mis-
sionary program was given: Hymn,
prayer, scripture reading, hymn, The
Chinese People, Mrs. G. E. Whitten;
The Burdens of China, Mrs. Daggy;
Barriers to Good Government, Miss
Allen; Signs of China's New Day and
China's Need and Christianity's
Gift, Miss Emma Lauderdale; Incl
dents of Chinese Life, Mesdames
Colder, English Rolla Willett and
Ralph Willett; mystery box, Mrs. l..
p. Miller.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-18

hold baked sale saturday COM
mencing at 2 at the j. C. Penney
Co. store.
The members of the Ladies Aid of
the Congregational church and a
number of their friends were guests
at a Valentine tea Wednesday after
noon at the beautiful new home of
Mrs. A. j. Montgomery The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Margaret Nc
Cord and Mrs. Quinn McCord. VAL
entine contests and a short program
were part of the afternoons enter
tainment, Mrs. Clair Lee winning
the dart contest and Miss Bernice
Stolts winning the Valentine con-
test. Solos were given by Mrs.
Glen Crewse and Mrs. Lester Cohrs
with Mrs. E. r. Lavigne at the
piano, and instrumental music was
given by Miss Leila Montgomery.
There were about 20 present.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services every Sunday morning at
II at the chapel.
Sunday morning subject "Mind."
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-18
IN The CHURCHES
ADVENTIST
Sabbath school every Saturday
CATHOLIC

Mass at eight and ten o'clock on
first and third Sundays. Mass at
ten o'clock on second and fourth Sun
days. Rev. e. Boil, S. j., officiating.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-18

The ladies of the NJ. f. church will
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-18

The Examiner is Your Home Paper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
Suburban

LIBERTY, Ind.-On May IA the joint
commencement exercises of Liberty
and Harmony townships will be held
at the Dunlapsville church at 2 p. m.
On May 16 and IL the district con
vention of the Federated Clubs for
Women will be held at the Stanley
Memorial building in Liberty. Mrs.
DeMarquis Brown will speak on the
first day of the convention . Sun
day evening, May Z. DR.. R. q. Moore
of Korea, will speak at the M. E.
church. 1t was announced for 1870,
but the time has been changed to 1870
DR.. Moore has spent the last 20 years
in Korea and knows from first hand
knowledge the conditions in the
orient The public is invited. :. Scott
Mullin, former well-known jeweler
here, has been taken to an Indianap-
oils hospital following a very severe
attack of flu. Mr.. Mullins condition
is said to be serious. Mrs Frank
Finch was hostess to the members of
the Mothers club at her home in
Liberty, Thursday afternoon. Follow
ing responses to roll call, Mrs. Frank
McCarty read an interesting paper on
Kitchen arrangement" Mrs. Abbie
Johns gave many helpful suggestions
in handling her subject, Household
Conveniences." Mrs. w H. Reynolds
then conducted discussion dealing
with conyeniences for the household.
Light refreshments were served by
the hostess. Mrs Walter LaFuze and
Mrs. S. l.. Martin were welcomed as
new members. Mrs. Bennett NJ.
Grove entertained the Tuesday club
at her home Thursday evening The
club guests were Mrs. w. l.. Wood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06

2:30 o'clock. 1t Is requested that
everyone attend as the meeting Is to
be important.
card party will be given Wednes
day afternoon at o'clock at Saint
! Mary's Community House. Euchre
sheephead, five hundred and bridge
will be played.
The Y. M. 1. will give dance Thurs
day evening at its club. Miller's or
chestra will play the order of dances.
The Mary F. Thomas w. C. T. U.
will meet Monday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock in the parish house of st.
Paups Episcopal church. All members
are asked to be present
A dance will be given Saturday eve
ming at the Eagles hall by the Eagles
Degree team.
The Criterion club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. j. E. Kirk
patrick at her home, 116 North Four
teenth street. Responses will be given
on Sir Walter Scott The annual cleo
tion of officers will be held. Mrs. Du-
vail, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Price and
Mrs. Kirkpatrick will present Barrie
play as the chief feature of the after
Moons program.
A play, "A Woman's Honor" will be
given in the K. of P. hall at Fountain
City, Tuesday evening, May 9, at 8
o'clock for the benefit of the G. A. R.
decoration day fund Music will be
! furnished by the Fountain City orches-
ira. The home talent play is an an,
/ nual affair given by the young people
of Fountain City under the direction OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest McGilliard
| Everyone is invited to attend.
The Amistad club will be entertain
| ed Monday evening instead of Tues
| day by Miss Mary Thomas at he1
| home on North Nineteenth street
Members are asked to note the change
| in date.
All members of the drill team, Wo
mems Mooseheart legion, are request
ed to meet Monday evening at 1886
O'Clock at the Moose home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06

and daughter, Margaret, Mrs. Allen
Brookbank and Mrs. F. T. Dubois.
Mrs. Mary DRAPER will return this
week from en- extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs Walter Breth, at Chilli
cothe, Ohio. The funeral services
for Wilbur Martin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Martin of this place, will
take place on Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the Methodist church. :.
Mrs Emma Gull, of milwaukee, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Smith. She expects to remain for
several weeks. Lee 0. Shook acted
as starter for the track events at the
Richmond-Tec dual meet at
Richmond Saturday.
MIDDLEBORO, Ind.-Miss Roxie
Thomas will leave Monday for Ridge
vile for short visit Mrs. George
Worley and family and Mrs. Rea Rey-
nolds of Virginia spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hobbs of Center
vile. 4. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huffman
visited at Eaton Thursday. Mrs.
Harry Wesler delightfully."- entertained
the Neighborhood club Wednesday aft
ernoon Needle work was the main
pastime. Lunch was served to the fol-
lowing guests: Mrs. Bessie Stanley,
Mrs. Merilla Stanley, Mrs. John Cook,
Mrs Homer Evans and son, John, Mrs.
Mary Jefferis and daughter, Wilma,
Mrs. Robert Stiggleman, Mrs. Neomi
Darland Mrs. Omer Davidson, Mrs.
Anna May Stanley. Mrs. Wesler of
New Paris was a guest of the club. /.
Miss Mable Thomas is spending the
wee kwith Mrs. Herbert Ringley of
Richmond. -. :. Miss Nettie Bennett
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
Henry Puthoff. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Alexander and family and Mrs
Lettie Jordan of Lynn spent Wednes
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06

! Alexander. :. I. Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Star
buck and family of Green's Fork spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Star
buck Mrs. Park Elwood and Mrs.
Lee Sullivan spent Saturday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Railsback. !.
Mrs. Mollie Vf/Sant, Mrs. Cora Dan
ner, Ms. Mary Pemberton and Mrs.
Myrtle Puthoff were Thursday visitors
of Mrs. Oscar Hawkins. . (. Miss Hill
dred and Violet Hawkins spent Thurs
day afternoon with Miss Gertrude Ur-
ton. i. Mrs. Lettie Jordan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Alexander spent Thurs
day evening with Er. and Mrs. Ollie
Mcclure. -. Mrs. Clarence Ball and
Mrs. Kenneth Title of Richmond are
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pleasant Seaney.
BENTONVILLE, Ind - The Tri-
angler club met with Mrs Dennis Size
love Sunday afternoon The Mis-
sionary society met with Mrs. Emery
Baker Thursday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Mckee called on the for
mer's mother, Mrs Ed Miller, Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Eva Summers will
leave next week for Kansas, where
she will make her home with her
daughters. -. The Mission Band met
| with Mrs. Ed Newbold Saturday after
| noon. e. Willard Hauhn was Dublin
visitor Wednesday. James Fisher of
Raleigh is assisting G.. d. Hauhn with
some carpenter work. Mr.. and Mrs.
BEDFORD. Lockwood and son Martin,
were the guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Sheets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06

The inhabitants of China are count
ed every year in a curious manner. The
Oldest master of every ten houses has
to count the families and make a
list, which is sent TO the imperial
tax house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
RENT BOOST BRINGS BOOZE
CHARGE FOR NJ Y, LANDLOF

NEW YORK, May 6.-Angered at
a boost in rent, a woman in a Bronx
apartment today had her landlord ar
rested for having ninety-fve wine bar
rels in the cellar
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
ARBUCKLE'S SECOND
TRIAL GOES TO JURY
Defence Springs Surprise and
Shuts Off Part of Prose-
cutiOn's Argument.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-The case of
Roscoe C. Arbuckle. accused OF man
slaughter In connection with the death
of Miss Virginia Rappe, went to the
jury at 3:42 p. NJ to-day, after trial
covering three weeks. 1t was his sec
ond trial on the charge, the first having
resulted in jury disagreement. The
jury was taken out to dinner at 6 80
p. NJ, under orders to resume its de-
liberations at p. NJ.
Mrs. Estelle Baumeister, one of the
two alternate jurors who were excused
when the jury retired, said that in her
opinion Arbuckle Is not guilty. Henry
Gutenberg, the other alternate, declined
to express an opinion, although he con-
graduated the defense on its showing.
The defense sprung a surprise by an
nouncing 1t would submit the case to the
jury without arguments. This action so
accelerated the case that the jury was
able to begin deliberating day earlier
than had been anticipated. 1t also had
the effect of shutting Off further argu-
ment by the prosecution.
Arbuckle, jovial and apparently care
free most of the day, was visibly nerv-
Gus when the jury retired. A throng
was drawn to the courtroom for the final
arguments and the police guard had its
hands full for the first time since the
trial opened.
There was a moment of excitement a
little before s o'clock when the jury
came back to the courtroom, not how
ever. to deliver verdict as many sup
posed. but to have some of the testi-
mony read to it again.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
MRS. STEPHENS SEES
HAPPY DAYS AHEAD
Heiress Who Is to Be Bride of
Russian Workman Talks
of Love in Cottage.

Spooial Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
CHICAGO, Feb. Mrs. Marion B.
Stephens, an heress to the $4,000. 900
fortune of her father the late Norman
Ream and divorced wife of Redmond
ID Stephens. Chicago attorney. gave her
views on happiness here to-day.
"Happiness,'' began the woman who
has announced her approaching marriage
to a Russian workman score of years
younger than herself. sis not a matter
OF money Money has nothing to do
with my marriage one way or the other.
We shall live very simply. in accordance
with my husbands position, although we
are not going to live In exactly the kind
of a worIxingman's cottage that has been
described. expect to be very happy"
Mrs. Stephens was about to board a
train for New York preparatory to her
marriage on Saturday to Anatase An
dreivitch neutrality-suspicious. She
came to Chicago to sell her household
goods, which had been in storage.
'rhe man am to marry Is older
than his years." she said. "The expert
ences he has had, particularly in the
armies Of Gen. Deniken and Baron
Wrangel, broadened and developed him
beyond his years. / met him in Paris
last May at the home of a mutual friend.
I have always been sympathetic with
Russia and Russians. Its people, /
think, have been such good sports. At
that time Anatase was already plan
ming to come to America, and shortly
after l returned he came over and vis-
tied me and my mother in New York.
Since that time have seen much of him.
His life has been tragic one. His
father was q chief of the gendarmerie
at Warsaw, and was killed by revolu-
tionists in 1910. when he was at the
head of the fortress in Warsaw. He
does not know what happened to other
members Of his family. He fled to Con-
stantinople, and when discharged from
the army came to Paris, where / met
him."
She confirmed statements that Von-
siatskoy-V -VonsiatslSy Is heir to vast es-
tates in Southern Russia, which were
confiscated by the Bolsheviki, and from
cne of the oldest and wcalthiest families
of the old regime.