davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-29
Has Too Many Wives
According to Prosecutor

Prosecuting Attorney Hosee - w.
Noble presented a petition in the SUI
perier court Monday asking that Mrs.
Ida McCaslin, alleged third wife Of
Frank M. McCaslin, alleged ibigamist,
be. required to produce bond of
$1,000 to be forfeited in case she fails
to appear as witness in the case
of the state of Washington VS.. Frank
NJ. McCaslin, which will be heard
at the jury session of the court this
fall. 1t is opposed by Mrs. McCas
Inns attorney, L. B. Donley, who
claimed that the amount was excess
sive, and that it would be necessary
for her to remain in jail here until
fall, as she would not be able to raise
the bond. Judge d. H. Carey has
taken the matter under advisement,
and the amount of bond will be set
this afternoon. In the meantime
Mrs. McCaslin is in the custody of
the sheriff, who was instructed not
to place her in Jail unless she at
tempted to escape.
The prosecution in the case affirms
that Mrs. Ida McCaslin is material
witness in the case and that it is
imperative that she appear in court
at the time of the trial. Frank Nc
Caslin was placed under arrest last
week, charged with bigamy and adul-
terry. 1t is alleged that he is at
present married to three wives, and
previous to the time of the arrest
was living with fourth woman who
was a former wife, but from whom
he was granted divorce the Ste
vens county superior court about 8
years ago.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-29
Candidates File
For the Primary
Several Contests Loom in
the Political Circle of
Stevens County

The following candidates have filed
for the primary election to be held
September IL:
DEMOCRATS
Representative Weatherman,
Addy.
Sheriff-D. F. Ham, Colville; c. A.
Ledgerwood, Colville.
Commissioner Dist 2.-E. G..
Kohlstedt, Colville; P. H. Graham,
Boundary.
REPUBLICANS
State Senator-W. Lon johnson,
Colville.
| Representative-Herman F. josef
sky, Harvey; v. A. Verei, Boyds; j.
NJ. Glasgow, Hunters.
Prosecuting attorney-Thomas L.
Oakshott, Colville.
Auditor-Dorothy Dexter, Colville;
D. H. Ulrich, Colville.
TheasuFer-J. G. 'Snoddy, rColville;
w. L. Biggar, Rice. r
Clerk-Emery Tremblay, Colville.
Sheriff-John r. Hunter, Colville;
Ludwig P.aJohnsen, Colville; George
w. Bryant, Rice.
Engineer-T. M. Offutt, Colville;
a Harry C. Henry, Chewelah.
2 Commissioner Dist. Joe Hud-
speth, Fruitland.
Commissioner Dist. 81. S. Lane,
Boyds.
b. Assessor-Chester r. Wiley, COL
vile,
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-29
Town Voters Register
or Miss Their Vote

Little time for registration remains
for those who hope to participate in
the September primaries. Under the
law the registration books close twen-
ty days before the primaries on Sept.
d2th, and none but registered voter
.scan express choice of candidates.
The books will. rsspen Sept. 18th,
but close again twenty days before
sths general election on Nov. Z. Elec-
. tors residing in incorporated cities
and 'towns must register this year.
In country districts registration is
good for four years, SO any voter
who has registered since January,
= 1920; and who still resides in the
same prseiat h qualified 10 vote.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-29

A pleasant birthday surprise was
arranged for Emery Tremblay by his
mother Tuesday evening. Dinner
was served in the evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Lon Johnson and daughters
Doris and Evelyn joining the party.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-29
SCHEDULE. .OFoTHE e
COMING EVENTS

July 31-Aug Spokane mer-
chants convention.
Aug. 12---Primary filings close.
Sep. 4---Labor day. l
Sept. 12-Primary Election.
Sep. 23--Autumn rbsgins. u
Sept. 27,l 3d. 29-Stsyens County
Livestock Show and Fair.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ]. Milberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Scherette left in the
Milberg car Saturday afternoon for
a two weeks trip to the coast. They
will attend the merchants convention
In Seattle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
Novelty in POSTAGE.

When the Australian soldiers were
on their way to the great war, they
flung hundreds Of bottles overheard
with messages and many Of these
were cast up on the beaches. The
passengers on the Cunard liner Port
Prize, which has just run from Lon
don to Melbourne by way Of South
Africa in 80 days, tried a new way of
communicating with their friends in
Great Britain. When 20 miles off Las
Palmas, they launched raft, upon
which was a tin. containing 40 letters
and As shillings to cover the cost Of
postage, together with a request in
Spanish and English that the finder
should post the letters by the first
available mail. A Flagstaff carrying a
Union Jack had been erected On the
raft and in the early morning the pas
sengers watched the departure of their
novel mail delivery.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
WAS ONLY COMIC OPERA WAR
Americans Experienced Odd Pro-
visions When Joining Spanish
Legion Against Moors.

It was just comic opera war any
how, according to SO young Americans
who have returned to New York from
whence they sailed two months ago
to join the Spanish Foreign Legion
for service against the Moors. The
would-be Foreign Legionnaires were
represented in numbers among ex-serv-
Ice men applying to the American Le-
gion employment bureau for any kind
Of work.
After enlistment in New York, the
recruits, almost all Of whom had
served overseas with the American
army, were sent to Ceuta, Africa.
There they were Informed for the first
time that out Of their pay of AZ
pesetas day (about 60 cents) they
must buy their own uniform, food,
even arms and ammunition.
''It was the funniest war you ever
saw" declared George Dimond of
Brooklyn, who explained that the hard
er you fought the more It would cost
you for ammunition. If man fought
very hard he would soon be deeply in
debt to the Spanish government. If,
on the other hand, he conserved am
munition and tried to save money, he
stood excellent chances of being
picked off by Moor. Besides all
that, the Americans, who thought they
were to be officers, were assured that
they were welcomed only as privates.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
He SAW SNOWMAN
EngIishrian corroborates Story
Told by Explorers.
Probability That There Is Mysterious
Race That Has Not Been Reached
by Civilization.

William Hugh knight, member OF
the British Royal Societies club, re-
Gently recalled to a representative OF
the London Times an occasion some
years ago when he was able to inspect
closely figure which he believes to
be that of one of the Accountable
Snowmen" to whom reference has been
made by members of the Mount Ever
est expedition. He said:
Shortly before the last Tibetan war
| was returning from Tibet with an
other European Tibetan guide, and
our train of about forty or fifty coolies.
We were coming down the track which
leads from Gnaton to Sedonchen. We
wanted to go to Gantok by the higher
track, but Tenzin Wagdi, our guide,
said the coolies would not face the
leeches, SO we had to take the lower
track, which roughly follows the river.
AS we got near Gantok we had to climb
the long ascent. My companion had
gone on ahead with the coolies. was
about half mile behind, about half
mile below Gantok.
II stopped to breathe my horse, on
an open clearing, and dismounted,
loosened the girths and watched the
sun, which was just about setting.
While l was musing 1 heard a slight
sound and, looking round, / saw, some
fifteen or twenty PAGES away, figure
which | now suppose must have been
one of the hairy men that the Everest
expedition talk about and the Tibetans,
according to them, call the .Abomina-
BILE Snowmen.'
speaking to the best Of my recol-
lection, he was little under six feet
high, almost stark naked in that bitter
cold-it was the month Of November.
He was kind Of pale yellow all over,
about the color of Chinaman, a shock
Of matted hair on his head, little hair
on his face, highly splayed feet, and
large, formidable hands. His muscular
development In the arms, thighs, legs,
back and chest was terrific. He had
in his hand what seemed to be some
form Of primitive bow. He did not see
me, but stood there, and I watched
him for some five or six minutes. SO
far as could make out, he was watch
ing some man or beast far down the
hillside. At the end of some five min
utes he started off at a run down the
hill, and l was impressed with the ire
mendous speed at which he travelled.
$50 far as / can remember, | men
toned the matter in the Gurkha mess
that night, and to Claude White when
l saw him at the residence next morn
ing, but my recollection is that they
took it rather as matter of course.
The incident more or less passed out
Of my mind until read about the
tracks in the snow written of by men,
bers of the Mount Everest expedition"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
IN BEHALF OF INSANE MEN
Test Suit Filed in Providence, r. l..
May Affect Numerous
Other Cases.

Are former soldiers whose minds
were wrecked by shell-shock, wounds
aud gas, temporarily or permanently
Insane? The question is to be decided
in suit against the government to
compel payment of war-risk insurance,
flied in Providence, r. l., by James B.
Lttlefeld, attorney for the American
Legion.
The action has been taken in behalf
Of thres soldiers, Adam Mikillwicz,
Giuseppe Vitullo and James MCGEE.
1t is alleged by the Legion attorney
that tfrs three are totally disabled as
q result of insanity. The government
insurance bureau, Mr.. Littlefield
charges, has refused to pay the in
suranca of the men on the ground that
they nay recover.
Their minds dwarfed from shell
shock. several thousand ex-service
men ere confined in insane asylums
and private and government hospitals
The decision sought is that the men
are permanently disabled and as such
are entitled to the full money allow
ance awarded by the government in
stead of q small temporary compensa-
ton. The result of the suit filed in
Providence will affect similar cases
about to be filed in all parts of the
country,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
Needs New pol.-Tax Law.

In passing ail amended bill exempt
Ing eX-service men Of Alabama from
;ae payment Of poll tax, the legisla-
fure of that state has unwittingly dis
2ranchised the men it sought to bene-
Dit. The amendment was held uncon-
stitutional and the only ex-service men
permitted to yotS in recent elections
were those wig became disabled from
wounds or sickness during the war,
provided they lid not own $500 worth
Of property. George Lewis Bales,
commander of The Birmingham post Of
the American Legion is drafting an
amendment as substitute for the one
declared unconstitutional. 1t will be
submitted to the legislature at an
extra session called by Governor
Kilby.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
TEMPERATURE OF
OVEN IMPORTANT
Many Factors Eust Be Given
Serious Consideration in Bak-
ing Cake or Pudding.
GOOD WAYS OF MAKING BREAD
Ovens of Different Sizes and construc-
ton Do Not Always Give Same
ResuIts-ExceIIent Sugges-
tons Given.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
1t must be remembered that there Is
no one method of managing ovens
which can be expected to prove inva-
riably superior to all others. There
are always at least two ways of baking
any given product. For instance, pop
overs are usually put into a hot oven
(about 4500 F.), which is then reduced
in temperature about 500 F.; yet
equally delicious popoyers can be made
by putting them into cold oven and
bringing the heat up gradually through
a somewhat longer time.
Two Ways of Baking Bread.
Similarly, bread dough may be al
lowed to rise until it has somewhat
more than doubled it's original bulk,
and put into a hot oven (40O0 f. or
little mOre), then the heat reduced to
finish baking; or it may be put into
moderate oven (3500 f. to 3750 F.
before it is quite so well risen, and
allowed to complete the rising process
while the oven is being heated up to
400 f. or little higher, after which
the temperature is reduced to complete
the baking process. Results are equally
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
EXCELLENT WAYS TO
USE LEFTOVER MEAT
Three Suggestions for Utilizing
Lamb and Mutton.
Members of Family May Be Tired Of
Having Roasts Served in Thin
Slices--Poached Eggs Will
Help Minced Connection.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Coal roast lamb and mutton thinly
sliced is excellent, but the family may
be tired of having the remains of the
roast served that way, or the pieces
may be too small to slice. In either
event, these suggestions for utilizing
this kind of leftover meat, offered by
food specialists in the United States
Department of Agriculture, will be APP
preciated by the one who prepares
the family's meals.
Minced Lamb.
Chop pieces of cold roast lamb fine.
A pint of chopped meat win serve a
family of five or six. Rub tablespoon
full each of butter and flour together;
add II pint of milk, stir until boiling;
add tablespoonful of finely chopped
parsley, IL teaspoonful of salt, and q
dash of cayenne. Add the meat and
stand over hot water until served. If
served on toast, trim the toast and
butter and cover with thick layer of
the mince, making a little hollow in
the center. Into this hollow tif you
have plenty of eggs and want a
heartier dish) put poached egg. Six
will be required for this. quantity of
meat.
Steamed Mutton and Rice.
1 cups cooked or / Few drops onion
cup raw rice. juice.
3 cups cooked NUT l b / e p oonful
ton cut into small chopped parsley.
pieces. II cupful bread
l teaspoonfui salt. crumbs.
V teaspoonful pep egg.
per. Stock or water.
Grease mold or a bowl of about
IL quarts capacity, and line with
cooked rice. Heat the meat with the
other ingredients, using enough stock
to make a mixture that is moist, but
will hold its shape. Pack the meat In
the center of the mold, and cover with
the remaining rice, grease the cover
of the mold (if bowl is used, plate
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
Coal In Africa.

The coal reserves of South Africa
are roughly computed at $4,000, 100000
tons; which, added to an estimate Of
6,5OO,OOO,OOO tons available in north
ern and southern Rhodesia, comprises
a total of 81, 5O0,OO0,OOO tons. The es-
timated total for the whole continent
of Africa is In the neighborhood Of
1OO,OOO,OOO.OO0 tons, of which 90 per
cent Is under British administration.
OF the two chief classes of coal be-
ing mined-anthracite and bitulninous
about one-ffth Of the South African
product comes under the former de-
scription and four-fifths under the lat
ter, small percentage being classed
as sub-bituminous, brown or Ignite.
Over 85 per cent Of the Rhodesian
product is bituminOus.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
N0F INTEREST TO
II THE HOUSEWIFE

Rub streaks on polished tables with
a little camphorated oil.
Avoid putting wet leaves of lettuce
In a salad. The dressing will not cling
to them.
Cornmeal rubbed on grease spots on
a carpet will cause the spots to dis
appear.
If lamp is placed so as to reflect
properly, mirror will light up dark
corner.
Your light suede gloves and shoes
can be nicely cleaned with finely
ground oatmeal.
Angelica is a desirable cake dec
Grafton because it is slightly sweet, ed
ible, and green in color.
You can grease your griddle nicely
by tying a thin piece of beef suet in
a thin cloth and passing this over the
griddle.
A bottle of turpentine should be kept
in every household. A few drops
sprinkled where cockroaches gather
will exterminate them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06

against the government has been filed
by Molldmby in favor of Chris Tuss,
service man, who died of tuberculosis.
This action seeks TO secure payment
of war risk insurance to the young
mans needy dependents. The govern
ment claims that the disease was con-
ter his insurance had lapsed. Mol
lumby contends that he contracted tu-
berculosis while in the army.
Mollumby, commander of his Ameri-
can Legion post in Great Falls, has set
up free legal aid bureau for all sick
and wounded ex-service men.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
Flash Removed From Gunfire.

Flashless gunpowder is one of the
recent developments of the United
States ordnance department.
Smokeless powder took away the
tell-tale smoke and, ever since, ord
nance experts have been working to
get a fiashless, smokeless powder. The
success of their experiments is indi-
Gated by the report that guns as large
as five inches have been fired at night
with so little glow that observers
standing 20 yards away could hardly
notice 1t. 1t is said that sodium and
potassium chloride are two Of the
chemical substances introduced into
the powder to eliminate the fash.-
Popular Science Monthly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06

One of the most bitterly waged
fights of the convention conferred over
the election of national chaplain for
1922. The East, West, North and
South had candidates in the field with
strong backing. Kansas put forth the
name. of fighting parson" and Miss
Fuller, In speeches, caucuses and lin
ing up OF delegates, put him across by
a narrow margin. Miss Fuller, a
movie" actress in New York before
the war, trained In Vassar college
unit for nurses and then entered a
Fifth avenue hospital and later the
Walter Reed institution at Washing.
ton.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
Not From the Heart.

He had come home with a breath
one of those breaths that makes fell
low about as popular with his wife
as fly in a candy kitchen. The
Missus had company and tried to ease
him through the hall to the kitchen,
but he was feeling jovial and wished
to say cute things. SO he paid his
wife an unusually high-powered COM
pliment.
'Huh" she blurted. "That didn't
come from the heart. That come from
bottle Indianapolis News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06

my homework all through the month.
/ recommend your Vegetable Compound
to my friends for female troubles. .
Mrs. DELLA SCHoLZ, 1412 Salisbury
Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Just think for moment. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. 1t is
prepar ed from medicinal plants, by the
utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe-
rior methods. The ingredients thus
combined in the Compound correct the
conditions which cause such annoying
symptoms az had been troubling Mrs.
Scholz. The Vegetable Compound exer-
cises restorative influence of the most
desirable character, correcting the trou-
BILE in gentle but efficient manner.
This is noted, by the disappearance, one
after another, Of the disagreeable
symptoms.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06

means of helping them that would be
acceptable to all.
II rode the blinds and side-door pull
mans for 800 miles over the M. X. &
T., Sante Fe and Texas and Pacific
railroads." McCalib reported to the
American Legion authorities Of Texas
handling the unemployment problem.
II noted three outstanding things in
the six-day trip. First, the real, old
time hobo Of the back door variety
has almost disappeared Second,
there were large number Of young
men who were too young to have
entered the army. The majority Of the
men riding the rods were Of this class.
Third, there was comparatively
small number of ex-service men on the
rods. They were noticeably unframed
In the ways of hoboing."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
Wants More Land Opened.

For every government farm avail
able today there are 100 service men
standing in line, according to Secre-
tary of the Interior Fall, who has in
formed the American Legion that the
government is unable in any degree
to satisfy the ''back-to-the-farm" crav-
ing of former soldiers and sailors with
out additional legislation. The Lee
gion is endeavoring to have more
land opened to settlement for service
men.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06

Tae Congressional Medal man. a
fOymer marine who wears several for
eisn decorations in addition to the
highest award at the disposal of the
American government, has informed
President Harding by letter, according
to his brother, that II allowed myself
to De badly advised. / now realize
frat / should have lad confidence in
NY President and lis administration
CT the government of the country for
which l fought and should have re-
trained from interference in the mat
srw."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
Totally Indifferent.

The rush hour crowd was gathered
waiting for cars. A middle-aged, red
faced woman dug her elbows into con-
venient ribs, regardless Of owners.
"Say,' she beloved at stout gentle.
man, after particularly vicious jab !:
"does it make any difference which of
these cars 1 take to get to Greenwood
cemetery?"
Not to me, ma'am," he replied,
slipping through an opening in the
srowd.-American Legion Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
MEDAL. OF HONOR MAN DUPED
John :. Kelly of Chicago Badly Ad.
viasd in Signing Petition for
Release OF Prisoners.
The. his Medal Of Honor brother,
John ]. Kelly. Chicago, had been

"cuped" into sign
ii,g = petition t.,
Persistent Hard
hsg FIR the release
OF Eugene V. Debs
and as political
prisoners" is q
charge made in q
letter to national
hea 1guarters of
-he american Le-
gfoa at Indianap-
pills from Michael
J. Kelley, also of
-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
FREE LEGAL AID FOR NEEDY
10y j. Mollumby, Commander of Mon.
tana Post, First to Sue in Be-
half Of Wounded.
The first man in the United States
to file suit against the government in

behalf of wound
ed soldiers was
10y J.. Mollumby,
young attorney of
Great Falls, Mont.
He won his case,
which was to OBJ
tain h o S p i t a |
treatment q n d
compensation for
a service man who
became insane as
a result of his
war experience.
A second Suit
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06

good in either case, if the procedure
has been properly followed, is the opin-
lon of the United States Department
of Agriculture.
Again, ovens of varying sizes and
construction do not always bake in the
same way, even though the thermome
ter may record the same temperature
cake or loaf of bread bake quite as
we'll in a large, heavy oven (coal
range, heavy ''fireless" gas range at
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06

the rods" from
place to place in
search Of employ
ment. While others
talked about doing
something for
t h e m d a v | d
McCalib, young
war veteran Of
Dallas, Tex, made
a long trip as a
"hobo" to get
irst-hand infor-
nation about the
men tO devise
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
WOMAN IN LEGION POLITICS
Miss Ivy Ann Fuller Of Kansas Did
Clever Work at Recent Ma
tional Convention.
The ways of the fair sex in politics
has been a more or less pleasant sur

prise tc the male
electorate ev r
since the Nine
teentll A m e n d.
ment. The Amer.
lean Legion saw
the emancipated
voters In full
swing during its
recent national
convention. Out
standing among
them was Miss Ivy
Ann Fuller Of
[o.ra~
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
Charlie Learned somethinu.

Madge-T wondered why Charlie
borrowed my old belt?" Marjorie
"You know you told him he was the
first man you'd ever loved, so he gave
the belt to an expert, who discovered
about 100 different fnger-prints on it,
Judge.