davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-06

Stamped Hot-roll Covers. in va
rious designs, stamped on linen,
Indian head and needleweave.
Many have bound edge. others
finished with hemstitching for
crochet edge; some have stamped
scallopingr for embroidering.
45c to 75c values. Special, 7I.
each .................< S
Stamped T0vels-Towels for all
uses; china and glass towels,
'Drywell." striped huck and bor-
der towels. 25c values. Spe- TO-
Guest Towels, of .huck, Turkish
and "Drywe1l"; many have hem
stitched edges for crochet. also
hemstitched hens and stamped
edges for embroidering. 49c
to 69c values. Special, 3s.
edcn ..............
3 for $1.0o
Evening star., 1922-06-06

All-silk Foulards. in small,
neat figures, in navy and white
and black and white.
Satin Messaline, in IS light
and dark colors and black.
-Changeable Chiffon Taffeta
and Plain Chiffon Taffeta, in 20
or more colors and black.
-All-silk Plain Georgette
Crepes, in Is different colors.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

-3S-in. Plain COlored
DOmestic Ratine, in the
staple shades, also the
high sport colors, with
plenty of the peasant
grays and tans, also
the blues, gre ems.
lavender, rose and
orange. Desirable for
one piece 20
d r e 8 S s. A DOC
yard .........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

Printed Georgette Crepes. in
several designs and all the new
colors.
Printed Persian Georgette
Crepes, in six wonderful color
combinations.
-All-silk Crepe de Chine, in IS
wanted colors.
White All-silk Jersey, desir-
able for many different uses.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

Stamped Card Table Covers, of
black sateen and surf cloth, and
unbleached, oyster, ecru and white
materials; in various designs to
select from. Some of the covers
in this lot are made up ready to
use.
CSC values, special. .40c
81 90 values, special. .75c
S1.5O values, special. al...........9 .9sc
$2.25 values, in linen, special S1.75
Stamped Pillowcnses, designs for
French work, applique, outlining,
etc; edges hemstitched for GRO
cheting, some stamped for scallop
embroidery. Soc. $1.00, $3.50
and S1.9S values. Special, a 7Sc
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

Perhaps you can picture to yourself
a pretty blue and white foulard with
many long, narrow panels, edged with
white chalk beads hanging from the
waist to the skirt, where they are
caught in; between them are glimpses
of the foulard foundation skirt, veiled
with blue georgette. Another foulard
has the georgette yelling over the
greater part of the dress, and is fin
ished with sleeves of plain georgette.
Some have collars, others are collarless.
We Viii Enjoy Shouting You
These Ne,o Frocks, Which y
Consider a Triumph at the I
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

The domestic ratines and imported homespuns.
Perhaps because they more nearly resemble the
rough hand-woven fabrics Of the nature costumes
worn by the near-east peasants.
Evening star., 1922-06-06

-36-in. Fancy Checked
Domestic Ratine, color
ed grounds with fine
line small checks in
white, others block
checks. These are very
clever limitations of
the higher priced inn
ported ratines: majority
are grayS CO m bined
with OF her 7e
col lors. A /0C
yard .........
Evening star., 1922-06-06

Fashion designers in Paris have many startling
and original ways of making them up, and clever
woman can invent many distinctive styles for !
herself.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
Free Pattern Sheets Are Ready for Jul

ALI
The modes will spre
be individuality
Ask for free sheet at of the
The patterns for July in also
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-02
Hard Sells Smoke House
to Allen M. Sanford

Allen M. Sanford of Spokane has
purchased the Smoke House from j.
c. Hard and took possession this
week Mr.. Sanford has been travel
ing representative for the General
Cigar Co., but has resigned his posi-
ton and will give his entire time to
the Colville business. F. A. Benson
and Harold Silke are assisting Mr..
Sanford
The Smoke House was instituted
in Colville by C. d. Jarchow, who
built up a big trade in tobaccos by
reason of having every variety that
any purchaser might call for. Two
years ago Mr.. Hard, who was oper-
ating the pool room in the Hotel Lee,
purchased the Smoke House and
moved his stock to the Main street
location, combining the two lines of
business.
Mr.. Hard has not announced his
plans, but expects to take trip
through California before locat-
ing anywhere in business.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-02
NEWSPAPER ITEMS
THIRTY YEARS AGO
From the ColviIle Republican (E. l..
Jameson. editor) 80 years ago today

In this issue will be found a list
of the names signed to the petition
for the removal of the county seat
from Colvile to Chewelah. The
rumor has reached US that many of
the names were signed for various
purposes other than the one for which
the petition was presented. Uist
contains about 400 names).
Sunday the excursion from Marcus
and intermediate points to Loon Lake
was well patronized, there being
probably 400 people on the train when
it arrived on the grounds. The lunch
set by G. B. Ide was excellent, and
the music by the First Regiment band
of Spokane was enhancing.
The rumor Wednesday evening was
and boys intended to rotten egg the
show people.
Barmans has received the biggest
stock of clothing that ever came to
Colville; it is piled up to the ceiling
and will be sold cheap.
The Stevens county republican con-
vention is to convene at Meyers hall
on Sept. s. The campaign managers
decided to invite Hon. John l.. Wilson
and Hon. VIM. Galbraith to deliver
addresses on the evening of conven-
tion day.
Three carloads of rice direct from
Japan passed over the S. F. & N.
last week, coming via the Canadian
Pacific to Revelstoke, thence down
the Columbia river by steamboat. We
are now in direct communication with
the Orient.
You can get bit meal right in
Colville for % cents, and the North
Star house is the place to get it.
w. o. Newport and Simon Open
heimer, two of the principal owners
of the Old Dominion, came up yester-
day and went at once to the mine.
We were shown a specimen of black
sulphde ore, new discovery, which
runs as high as $500 to $1,000 a ton.
The concentrator is working steadily
The Bank of Colville buys county
warrants.
Master Alfred Strauss, II years
old, nephew of Mrs. F. Barman,
arrived from Germany yesterday,
having made the journey by himself.
He is a bright little fellow and will
pick up American rapidly.
The tax roll of the town of Colville
is now in my hands for collection
F. Wolff, town marshal and collector.
Children cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-02
New Residences
Built in COIVi|Ie
Summer Season Results in
Several Valuable Prop
erty Improvements

The building program carried out
by Colville residents shows that they
have faith in Colville and believe in
its future. During the past two
years many fine homes have been
built in Colville and others remodeled
and made better. The striking fea-
ture about this building program is
that most of the houses erected in
the city are built by old residents of
Coville, those who should know the
town best and apparently feel conf
dent as to its future. When the old
and well established residents and
business men of a town have the
faith in its development to build fine
homes, certainly the smaller man,
the one who is not so much in touch
with financial conditions and must
be guided mostly by the advice of
others, can feel safe in following the
example and also build.
Aside from the financial interests
which are influential in causing so
many homes to be constructed there
is a secondary and very important
reason why people build in Colvile.
Colville might be termed "the city
of homes" for certainly it is an ideal
building place. 1t is a quiet COM
munity not disturbed by the smoke
or noise of a manufacturing center,
yet with enough employment to
keep laboring men employed and sat
sfied. 1t is a city settled by busy
business men of moderate means
who, like the prospective home build
er, are home-loving men and make
the most desirable kind of neighbors.
The social affairs of the home build
er's family are adequately taken
care of by local social affairs and
there are number of churches in
town to fulfill his feeling of need of
religious pursuit. The school wants
Continued on page four)
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-02
COlville Public Schools
to Open Next Tuesday

The Colville public schools will
open for the fall term next Tuesday,
and record attendance is expected
for the coming year, many students
throughout the county having ex-
pressed their intention of taking ad-
vantage of the exceptional oppor-
tunities offered by the curriculum of
the high school.
Arrangements are being made by
Clerk F. Leo Grinstead, Supt. G. L.
Putnam and Principal H. A. Scar
borough to secure board, rooms and
employment for such students as
need them.
Following is the high school
faculty for the year:
q. l.. Putnam. Superintendent
II. \. Scarborough. Principal.
Chemistry and Bookkeeping
L. c. Durdle Agriculture. Physics
Juanita Loomis, English, Dramatics
Robert L. McHugh. Manual Training
and Athletics
Muriel Anderson, Typing
Shorthand, Penmanship
Neva Douglass, Spanish, English
Grace EnEclscn, Cooking, Serving
George w. Wallace, History, Debating
C. l.. Mallott, Mathematics
Mary White, Biology General Science
Ruth Isaacs. Latin English
Junior High School
Ruth Yenncy, English, Music, History
Junior High School
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-02
Model Bakery Installs
Immense Electric Oven

+. J. Van Buren, installed a new
electric bakers oven in the Model
Bakery on Sunday. The new oven
is an immense 21a ton electric affair,
termed by Mr.. VanBuren "the big
gest electric instrument in town."
1t has a capacity of 230 pound-and-
a-half loaves of bread at one time.
1t is really comprised of three ovens
in the same frame, as it has three
separate compartments, one above
the other. Each of these compart-
ments is equipped with four switches
for controlling the heat. Electric
energy is furnished by a special con-
nection with the power line. The
oven utilizes $50 amperes at $50
volts.
The installation of this new oven
will mean a considerable reduction
in the working hours of the baker
as the oven will care for 1913 more
loaves at one time than the one for
merly used. Up to the present time
a maximum of 600 pounds of -four
could be used at the bakery, working
one shift. Now it it is estimated
that they can use 900 pounds in a
lesser number of hours.
The oven was moved into place by
D. H. Kimple, architect and contrac-
tor. The intricate electric wiring
was done by Robert Johnston of the
Willard Service Station.
The principal advantage of the
new oven over the old type of ovens
is that it will bake a loaf of bread
evenly and thoroughly, and do it
every day in the year in the same
manner. 1t will produce a better
quality of bread than has before
been possible in Colville, and it is
the intention of the Model Bakery
to build a big bread business not
only for the city but for the sur
rounding territory.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-02
Snake Loses His Life
Because of a Squirrel

L. E. Jesseph, A. F. Plantz and
Guy Montgomery killed rattlesnake
in the hills east of Addy Sunday
afternoon, finding ten rattles on the
tail of the snake, and a pine squirrel
in the throat, with the tail of the
squirrel protruding from the mouth.
The snake was killed with clubs, the
unswallowed squirrel proving hand
leap both in fighting and in running.
The rattler was as large around as a
mans wrist.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-02

forest fires. The smoke bothers us
somewhat. | travelled 1900 miles
and visited Is waterfalls in IL days
looking for a suitable location for
this scene. l only found one other
that suited me. 1t was on the
Kootenai river in Montana, but
there wasn't quite enough water at
this time of the year. We are get
ting ready to send the boat over
now-just waiting for them to de-
velop some film we took few min
utes ago to see if the light is right.
This is a different kind of film than
we generally use with lead solu-
tion and>I want to see how it
works."
Blanck Sweet, Barbara LeMar and
John Bowers left on Monday for
Hollywood and were in Spokane at
the time the boat went over the falls.
The remainder of the company will
return as soon as they have COM
pleted the river scene as all the rest
of the picture is now taken. All
the exteriors were taken in the up
per Columbia valley, only the in
teriors being made at the Metro
studios in California.
Twenty-four people were originally
brought to this section of the coun-
try some two weeks ago in two
special cars. And they all remain
with the exception of the three who
left for Spokane on Monday.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-02

Owing to next week being Spo-
kane fair week, the w. r. c. will
not hold their meeting until Tues
day, Aug. IL.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-02
Annual Livestock Show
to Be Held Sep. 27-29

The Stevens County Livestock
Show and Fair Association will hold
it's ninth annual show at Colville
Sep. 27, 20, 29. Premium lists may
be secured by writing or seeing the
secretary, w. w. Campbell of Col
Vile, or from the county agents
office.
The premium list is larger than
usual this year, and offers many
cash prizes for best displays not
only in livestock but for farm prod
ucts and women's work.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-02
Your Vote Important
at Primary Election

The courthouse is nothing more
than large business office in which
are conducted the different depart
ments of our county government.
Instead of hiring a manager for each
office the position is filled by vote
of the people, and the qualifications
of every aspirant to one of these
positions should be just as carefully
considered as the business man studies
the fitness of an applicant for the
position of manager in his shop or
office. Each man placed in one OF
these Offices will not only be manager
but he will also spend a part of the
taxpayers money. Your failure to
vote at the primaries may result in
an excellent applicant not getting the
nomination. 1t is therefore very i'm
portant that you vote at the pri-
maries as we'll as at the general
election. Failing to select good
man, your choice is gone for four
years.
Negligence in the careful study of
each candidate striving for nomina-
tion, and negligence in exercising the
best judgment at the primaries as
we'll as at the general election, are
two factors that tend to the placing
of incompetent men in our public
Offices.
Don't fail to vote at the primaries.
If you have a wife, don't be afraid
to invite her to the polls. She helps
to earn the tax money and is entitled
to a voice in determining who shall
spend it.
Owing to next week being Spo-
kane fair week, the W. r. c. will
not hold their meeting until Tues
day. Aug. 12,
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-02

c. c. Dill, candidate for
U. S. Senator, will speak in
COlville at 1880 next Mon
day evening, Sep. 4. No
one should fail to hear him.
Some of his statements will
ast0und the people who are
struggling to make a living
during the present prosper
ity of big business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-18
GORTNER

Mrs. F. S. Irwin, who spent several
weeks with her son in Pittsburgh, has
returned home and is spending a few
days with Mr.. J. H. Sanders and fam
lily.
Little Bette Swartzentiuber, who
had influenza and grip, is now suffer
ing with a gathering in her head.
Mr.. Asa Murray visited relatives at
Mountain Lake Park on Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Martin, who recently
suffered a stroke of paralysis, died at
the home of his son at Pennington,
West Va. His funeral was conducted
at the same place last Wednesday.
Miss Mary Casteel was the guest of
friends at Hoyes oil Sunday.
Messrs. P. P. Gortner and son Err
nest, D. L. and Harvey Swartzen-
truber, Dan, Ross and Roy Lichty and
Misses Goldie Hoopengarten, Mary
Lichty, Laura Slabaugh, Emma Burk-
holder and Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Swart
zentruber and son Willard attended
communion service at Casselman and
Maple Green churches near Grants
Vile Sunday.
Messrs. Larney Martin and son and
Fred. Martin, of Pennington, W. Va.
arrived here on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Lichty and
family spent the weekend at Grants
vile. While in that community Mr..
Lichty visited his uncle, Mr.. Joel
Maust, at Meyersdale, Pa. Mr.. Maust
had just returned from a hospital
where he had received treatment for
blood poisoning from which he had
suffered since early in the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and
son Gilbert and daughter Lena, also
Mrs. F. S. Irwin spent Sunday af-
ternoon at S. W. Slabaugh's.
Mr. D. L. Swartzentruber and son
Herman and Miss Mary Lichty mo-
tored to the orphanage near Grants
vile on Monday. They We're accom-
panied home by John Devito and Oh
i've Hoopengarten. The former will
stay at the Swartzentruber home and
the latter with the Lichty family IN
til school again opens
Mrs. G. B. NJ Friend called on Mrs.
Noah Slabaugh on Monday evening
Everyone is invited to attend the
services to be held in the Union
church on Sunday morning and which
is to be conducted by the Brethren.
Mrs. Dan Petersheim and Mrs. S.
]. Lichty visited Mrs. D. L. Swart-
zentruber on Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-01
TALK or THE TOWN

Victor records for September on sal'
at Littlefield's to-day adv.
Ben Goodrich OF Chelsea was in the
city to-day on a business visit.
Mrs Francis Cleary has gone te
Hartford, Conn, for short vacation.
| Mrs. H. w Ahearn Of Randolph was
in the city to-day on business visit,
Walton, ]. r. 8. and Harrison school
shoes for children, at Shea's Shoe store
adv.
For plumbing and heating, call James
Mcleod, l23 Orange street. Tel. SEW.
1 adv.
| f. i. Emory Of Springfield, Mass,
was business visitor in the city yes
| terday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. James Hastings re-
turned last evening from the Sher-
brooke fair.
Miss Mary Southwick Of Burling-
ton was in the city yesterday visiting
with friends and relatives.
Good Victor safe for sale, suitable
for home. H. r. Bradbury, 1913 Wash
ington street. Tel. ga NJ adv.
Bonnie Gasparello Of New York City
arrived here yesterday for visit with
his brother, Antonio, of this city.
Paul Marini of Quincy, Mass, for
mer resident Of this city, arrived here
yesterday for visit with friends.
Long distance and general trucking,
furniture a speciality. Granite City
Bottling Works. Tel. 72sM or 746-W.
adv.
All stores. members of the Barre Re-
tail Merchants association, Inc, will
be closed all day Monday, Sept. 4, La
Dor day.
Cement walks, cellars cemented and
all kinds of cement work DONE Chin
neys rebuilt. Call Leel, So Pleasant
street. Tel. 276-6. adv.
DIR. F. X. z. Archambault and fam
ily of Merchant street returned home
last evening from Sherbrooke, p. O.,
where they have been attending the
fair.
A regular meeting of the Ladies Of
Clan Gordon will be held Tuesday,
Sept. 5. at 7;l5 p. m. Assessment No.
Al called for at this time. Christina G..
Leitb, rec sec. pro TEN.
Special for Saturday, new native po-
tatoes, nice and mealy, zoe peck;
graduated sugar, Sc a pound, l3 pounds
for 81; few bags left at $50 hun
dred j. A. Field, 1875 Washington
street. Tel AZ r. adv
1.-THE Valley OF Silent Men, James
Oliver Curwood's story of the north
west mounted police and first.run
Paramount picture, will be- the first
at the Park Paramount
week, starting Monday. adv.
John B. Kelly Co Of the Morse block
cordially invite the ladies to their open
ing Saturday. Sept 2 A splendid as
sortment of New York trimmed MILL
merry, also coats, suits, dresses and 9TH
pr accessories at the lowest possible
prices. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-01
TALK or THE TOWN

Ralph Brown of st. Albans,was a
visitor in the city yesterday and to-
day
c. H. Manning and son of Fort Ed
ward, \. Y, are passing a short visit
in this city.
Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald Of Summer
street returned home last evening, aft
er passing a week with friends and
relatives in Boston and vicinity
Miss Lillian Roberts Of the Blanch-
ard block returned home yesterday, aft
er having passed the summer in North
field, where she was dramatic coun-
eillor at girls camp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. j. w. Dodds and son Of Hill
street returned home last evening, aft
er an outing on Lake Champlain.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Straiton Of this
city leave tomorrow for Deep Harbor,
Conn, to remain over the holiday.
Miss Dorothy Bogash Of Jacks res
taurant left last evening for st. Al
bans for a short visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Young and fam
lily of East street returned home yes
terday from Newport, where they visit
ed with friends.
g. f. Berg of this city has been pass
ing few days in Auburn, N u, look
ing over the possibilities of establish
ing retail granite shop there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-01

Editor, Times. Having read in the
paper about beans 10 and 10 inches
long. Mr.. Cozzi can show a bean that
measures from tip to tip 30 inches and
one inch in circumference and many
others over two feet and have not
reached their fun growth Who can
heat iti Anyone IN doubt may call
Al Green street and see them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-01

Every Summer Garment at a Clearance Price
We need the room for incoming Fall merchandise.
Therefore this Reduction Sale offers you your greatest
opportunity for savings 1t is not possible to give de-
scriptons and prices of all lots that are on sale in our
Ready-to Wear Department, and some OF the most at
tive are too small in quantity to advertise, SO you
should come to this sale and see the values for yourself
before the Sale closes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-01
EAST BARRE

Baseball Sunday at $3.50 p. m. East
Barre VS. Hardwick. Hardwick has
fast team and good game is expected.
Everybody come out.adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-01
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ], 1922.
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
Gay. Probable local thunder showers
in northern Vermont Saturday Mod
crate temperature and light variable
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT-Roo-as for hrkf hsasekeepinE.
furnfsked o. unfurnished. ever Ths ". ID
smith stcre inouire a. - Seiferson stre<L
lfft1
TO REST- Teneuent. aiss fa-nishef roosns
r. = Pearl street ltffI
wAN1ED-A co-zprtrnf rirI fer rsner.f
tQ1azErr- Mx. Frxrk g. Whsatrr- :
kichsr1sru ssrrris Msntpelirr. 14sH
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
GOLD STAR PIGEONS
RALLY TO RED CROSS
Feathered Mothers Do Part in
Opening Roll Call
Campaign.

T'wenty-four gold star mother pigeons,
each having sacrificed a member OF her
feathered family during the world war,
assisted In opening the sixth annual roll
call OF the American Red Cross yester-
day morning. The two dozen glossy
creatures were released from the top
OF a skyscraper at sos Madison ave-
nue., where the drive workers have
headquarters. at precisely eleven min
utes after II o'clock on November IL.
Armistice Day and they flew across the
East River. bearing messages OF greet
ing 10 Tie Brooklyn chapter OF the
Red Cross.
The gold star carrier birds are owned
by disabled soldier, VINO Is taking
vocational training and receiving com
pensation through the efforts of the
Red Cross This man trained these
pigeons and no also trained the off.
spring of the gold star mothers, each OF
whom died patriot in the service OF
the Signal Corps in France.
The committee announced gifts for
the opening day amounting to $4,000
The largest single donation was SIC. .00t
from Mrs. E. II. Hartman. Anothe,
$40 900 has been subscribed In one dol.
lar memberships Mrs Whitelaw REID
took out twenty memberships at S2s
each for her employees. DR.. John IT,
Erdman subscribed $4,000.
President Harding has issued procla-
nation setting aside to-day as Red Cross
Sunday. Virtually all the churches will