davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-08
Auto Accident Monday
Injuries Three Persons

One person was severely injured
and two received slight bruises and
cuts, when the Dodge car driven by
John Gardner of Chewelah over
turned at the first turn beyond the
Standard Oil company's plant Mon
day morning. The road makes a
sharp right angled turn, is graded
down on the inside to give it the
proper "dip." When Mr.. Gardner
came to the turn, the front wheels
seemed to bind, and he was unable
to turn them far enough to make
the turn properly; but took to the
outside edge, the front wheels slip
ping off the road. The car ran 35
feet after it began to slip off before
il tiped over where it remained up
side down in the ditch. The occu-
pants of the car at the time of the
accident were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gardner and their daughter Margaret
and Mrs. Frank Huguenin. Mrs.
Huguenin suffered a dslocation of
the hip and is now at the Mt. Car
mel hospital recovering. Miss Mar
garet Gardner received slight cut
over the right eye, and Mr.. Gardner
received a few minor bruises about
the chest Mrs. Gardner escaped un-
hurt.
The windshield and top of the car
were completely wrecked, and one
wheel badly broken.
Mr.. Gardner is an old resident OF
the Colville valley, having lived here
SO years. Until recently he has
lived on his homestead just north OF
Addy, but is now living in Chewelah.
All except Mrs. Huguenin returned
home Tuesday. She will remain in
the hospital until she is sufficiently
recovered to be removed to her home.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-08
Savings and Loan
PAYS Dividend

The Colville Valley Savings and
Loan association distributed on June
80 their semi annual dividend of ace.
The association was organized
April, 1921, with SO stockholders and
today there are rs on the books.
The authorized capitalization is
$250,000, with shares $1O0 each.
The association loaned over S10,-
900 in Colville for building of new
homes.
The officers of the association are:
o. F. Vinson, president; c. L..
Baker, vice president; H. R. Will
liams, secretary and treasurer. The
officers receive no salary.
Any person is at liberty to be-
come a stockholder of the company,
and amounts from dollar up may
be paid each month on their stock.
All payments draw interest.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-08
At the Arden Dam

About 200 people motored to Ar
den dam, where they spent the fourth
of July picnicking, swimming and
shooting fireworks. An unusual
number took advantage of possibili-
ties for swimming and spent the
greater part of the day in the water
Others were satisfied to lie in the
shade and rest, glad to get away for
a day from the hot and dusty town.
But all indulged to the fullest ex-
tent in the bounteous picnic dinners
which they had brought with them.
Colvilles fourth of July this year
was absolutely devoid of accidents.
No one was hurt and no fires were
set by fireworks. In spite of the
large number of cars travelling the
roads in the Colville country, no
accidents have been reported for
Tuesday.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-08
Fourth of July Fire
Damages Hobbs Residence

Fire completely destroyed the up
stairs of the residence of E. F. Hobbs
on East Beach Tuesday, July q. The
Hobbs family had just gone to her
grandmother's place about a block
and a half away. A few minutes
before leaving Mr.. Hobbs had made
a fire in the kitchen stove. After
talking a few minutes with his
mother, Mr.. Hobbs stepped out in
the yard and saw smoke issuing
from the roof of his house. His
brother j. f. Hobbs of Mabton, who
was visiting at the Hobbs house also
ran to the scene of the fire and
climbed into the attic, where he says
he could have put out the fire had
he had water; but by the time he
was able to get water the fire had
spread so it was impossible for him
to do anything with it. The fire
department made quick run to the
fire and saved the lower floor, but
because of lack of pressure, could
but hold the fire in check. Mr.. Hobbs
especially compliments them on their
work.
Nearly all the furniture was saved
and the down stairs was little
damaged except from the water, but
the roof and upstairs were badly
damaged.
The fire started near the CHM
ney over the kitchen stove in the
northern part of the house, and was
spread full length Of the house by
north wind.
The loss was partially covered by
insurance. This is the second fire
Mr.. Hobbs has had in little over
a year. A year ago last winter his
garage and two trucks burned.
The family was planning to go to
Marcus Wednesday to celebrate the
25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Hobbs and Mr.. Hobbs had built
the fire so that Mrs. Hobbs could
do more baking preparatory to going.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-08

The Examiner is your home paper.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-08
At Narcisse

The fourth of July picnic at Mar
cisse was we'll attended. A good pro-
gram was arranged for the after
noon, including horse races, foot
races, wrestling matches, tug of war,
and a ball game between Narcisse
and Echo, the score of which was
10 to 9 in favor of Echo. Roy Baird
won all the horse races, but he and
his partner were defeated in the
horseback wrestling contest, Rhu-
ben Diehl and Harley Pittman
wrestled for five minutes before
Diehl succeeded in getting fall. A
dance in the evening was well at
tended. The Narcisse and Echo ball
team will play again on Sunday.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-08
Plant Disease Specialist
To Be in County July 1921

Geo. L. Zundel, plant pathologist
with the extension service of the
Washington state college will be in
the county from July 19 to 81, and
will talk on the results promised by
the new copper carbonate dry treat
ment for seed wheat to control smut.
All interested wheat growers are
urged to attend the meetings to be
held in their vicinity according to
the following schedule:
Chewelah, John Savage farm 1:3O
p. M, inoculated sulphur in control
of potato scab; Theo. Benjamin
farm p. M, July 19.
Orin, j. w. Anthony farm $3.50 a.
M, C. r. Mcmillan farm 10 a. M,
July 20.
Coville, Claude Smith farm 1:3O
p. m., July 90.
Kelley Hill, Herman Stone farm,
$3.50 a. M, Chas. Seymore farm, 10
a. M, VIM. Rettinger farm, 1:3O p.
m, July 81.
The Examiner is your home paper.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-08

June and have made very good
showing, the top COW belonging to
this herd and every COW on test prod
ucing more than 20 pounds Of but
terfat for the month. The herd of
Mr.. Hartnett has made a good show
ing for grade Sholthorns, one prod
ucing over 33 pounds of butterfat
for the month. Mr. Hartnett has
weighed the milk from each cow each
milking for the entire work. Mr..
Hartnett has entered the testing work
with the definite idea of determining
his best producers so as to be able to
properly select his breeding stock.
Forty cows were on test for the
month Of June.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-08

Many people from Colville attend
ed the celebration at Marcus the
fourth. Quite a number went by
train Saturday evening and Sunday
to see the ball game there Sunday
between Colville and Marcus, while
others went by car and spent only
day or a few hours there.
The Colville ball team played also
on the fourth, winning both games.
The Colville band was engaged to
play during the celebration.
Colville won both the ball games.
The horse races and other races drew
only small attendance owing no doubt
to the extreme heat of the days.
The dances at the pavilion each eve
ming were well attended, especially on
the night of the fourth. The Colville
band had charge of the dance on the
evening of the third after the Ameri
can Legion smoker
TIL American Legion smoker in
charge of Colville post No. AZ drew
a very small attendance, only about
200 admissions were sold. The
receipts were less than the expenses.
The main bouth was between Steve
Parker of the Colville post and jim
mie Walsh of Spokane at 1876 pounds.
The bout was clean and fast and was
for three rounds. The victory went
to Parker.
The next event was between Andy
Manning of the Spokane post and
James Moral of the S. A. A. c., Man
ming getting the decision.
Ralph Shea, P. N. A. champion,
and Rueben Simpson of the Spokane
post had fast bout at 1875 pounds,
Shea getting the decision.
Some high class boxing was dis
played in the bout between George
Lance, S. A. A. c., and Lester Webb
of the Spokane post. There was no
decision given in this bout.
The annual picnic of the Stevens
County Pioneer association held in
the grove on the fourth was well
attended. The principal speakers
were G. H., Bevan, retiring president
of the association, Kettle Falls; John
Hickey, C. r. Mcmillan, Mrs. Rosa
Spedden, Colville; Mrs. Edith Miner,
Kettle Falls; Herman Zwang, Mar
Scus. There were over 300 members
and their families to partake of the
picnic dinner. The oldest pioneer of
the county, Mrs. ]. Hofstetter, who
came to this county in 1868, was
unable to be present. John Hickey,
who came to this county is next,
coming here in 1866, while Herman
Zwang is next, coming in 1867. Of
fcers elected for the next year are:
F. L. Reinoehl, Chewelah, president;
C. R. Mcmillan, Orin, vice president;
Clara Shaver, Colville, secretary. 1t
was decided to hold the next regular
meeting and picnic in Chewelah on
June 10, 1923.
At the Pend Orielle Lakes
Several hundred people spent the
fourth of July at the Pend Oreille
lakes, some being there for the one
day only, and others spending week
or two
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-08
Great Northern Traffic
and Passenger Notes

The Crown Willamette Paper com
pany SHIPPED three pears of dolomite
this week.
C. r. Corl loaded out two cars of
lumber this week.
|. j. Lasswell shipped three cars
of lumber from Colville siding this
week.
J. H. Loucks made a shipment of
five cars of lumber this week.
Seven cars of poles have been
shipped by B. J. Carney Co. this
week.
w. G. Hartwell has loaded out
four cars of poles since last Thurs
day.
Lindsey Bros. have made ship
ment of four cars of poles.
L. o. Fjarli received Case grain
separator Monday. 1t was bought
through Haun Bros. implement Co.
TopNoch Flour Mills received car
of hay Monday.
Keller Hardware Co. received
car of brick Monday, and car of
cement Wednesday.
Willett Bros. received a car OF
Ford cars Monday.
Colville Feed company received
car of hay Monday.
The Colville Dray Line distributed
a car of Carnation milk Wednesday.
The Standard Oil Co. received
car of case oil Monday and two cars
of gasoline Wednesday.
One hundred sixty-seven passenger
tickets were sold to Marcus during
the third, fourth and fifth.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-08
SCHEDULE OF THE
COMING EVENTS

July 14-Primary filings open.
Aug. 12-Primary filings close.
Sep. labor day.
Sept. 12-Primary Election.
Sep. 23-Autumn begins.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-08
At Addy

The celebration at Addy the fourth
was a success according to reports
from people attending. The scheduled
ball game between the Spokane
Indians and the Addy team wa
cancelled. The races and dances were
well attended and all report having
had a good time.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-07-08

J. J. Parsons of the Arden farnes
injured his right arm Friday while
assisting VIM. Ellis with a derrick.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
SAN JUAN COUNTY
HAS NEW TOWN SITE

Pennington, N. NJ. oct. 25.---
Navajo City, New Mexico's newest
town, has been launched in San
Juan county by the Navajo Oil and
Realty Co, to supply a real need
in the new oil field. The location
of the new town is just east of the
Hogback directly on the main Ship
rock road, is the closest possible
townsite to the Midwest oil well and
is fifteen miles from ShIproclS and
twenty miles from Pennington.
The main development work in the
new oil field will take place in the
territory surrounding Navajo City
and the town itself is located on
we'll defined oil dome. As the
field to the northeast and south
west is developed it is practically
certainty that wells will be drilled
in or near the new town but in the
meantime. as II is the logical CEN
ter of the future activities OF the
drilling companies, it is expected
to grow.
Manager III. B. Perkins has al
ready laid out locations for
churches, a public school parks
and other public buildings and is
now negotiating with parties for
the erection and operation of
hotel and other business ventures
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
ENGLAND'S EX-PREMlER
BEGINS HIS CAMPAIGN
WITH LONDON SPEECH
Continued from Page One.

On the question of reparatlons
Mr.. Lloyd George said there should
be no attempt TO impose on Ger
many any payment beyond her
capacity.
"And what is within her capae-
ity," he added, she should pay
81 do not stand for a policy thai
would say Gre. Britain must pay
America all her debt, but that she
must exact nothing from Germany,
from France or from anybody else
[ am for fair play. but we must
have it for our own citizens too"
Mr.. Lloyd George said he had
never changed his mind regarding
the league of nations and he IA
vored the enrolment Of all the
European countries as its mem
bers.
Wants United States to Join.
81 am in favor" he declared, "of
making every reasonable conces-
sion in order to induce the United
States to associate itself with thai
great body If it capebe accom-
plished. For until YOU get all the
nations of Europe in {and / still!
think you can get the United States
there) the league of nations will
be crippled, Working with the
United States ought to be one of
the chief purposes of any govern
ment. There is more in common
between us than with any other
land. our ideals approximate in
a way what probably the ideals OF
no other two countries do. II
these two countries would worl.
together it would he most sure
guarantee for the just peace which
is the only lasting peace"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26

icy which would encourage more
people to devote their energy to-
the cultivation of the soil.
although | am against artificial
stimulants to trade. there is per-
fectly legitimate help you can give
in order TO give il little lift. We
have the experiment OF the trade
facilities act, 1t being a great sue
cess
Speaking of the break up OF the
coalition forces by the vote OF the
conservatives last week. he de-
clared there had been no difference
OF policy or principle within the
government before the break up.
"There has been disappointment
that at Leeds | did not ring out u
great slogan. ] had no slogan. 1t
was hardly worth while breaking
UP a great national combination in
order to substitute Lord Salisbury
for Lord Balfour as president of
the council"
Mr.. Lloyd George later in his
speech told the coalition liberals
that he was convinced their num-
bers We're by no means small.
Many Coalition Liberals.
"Thc short Journeys ] have taken
recently in the country" he said,
indicate to me that there are a
great many coalition liberals"
The Independent liberals, he
said, We're still contenting them
selves still less with principles than
with piques. They are not con-
corning themselves with what hap
pens TO liberalism. but with the
defeat Of coalition liberalism. "If
die hard candidates are put UP to
attack coalition liberals then we
shall have no alternative but to
spread the war" he declared. "tf
We fall We fall fighting. II the
conservatives mean to smash up
national unity all around we will
stand for it all around.
Tn the next parliament" con-
tinued Mr.. Lloyd George, 1--WE will
see that whoever wins there shall
be no detriment to the national in
terest from revolutionary or reac-
tionary measures.
II don't say that Mr. Bonar Law
is n reactionary but there is the
same danger with the conserva-
tives as with the labor party. They
have fanatical tail.
Lord Curzon has great qualities
but ! have never regarded him as n
great bulwark against reaction or
against anything else"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
NEGRO CONVICTED ON
CHARGE OF ASSAULT:
SENTENCED TO DEATH

birmingham, Ala. Oct. 20
Julius Keith, negro. was convicted
of assault upon r Young white
woman and sentenced TO death by
jury verdict returned late this
afternoon in Judge Harrington p.
Heflin's division OF the criminal
court.
The attack on the young woman
was said to have been on the night
OF July IA. when Keith is alleged
to have lured her from her home
and assaulted her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
PENN STATE To
PLAY FOOTBALL
CAME ON COAST
Accepts Invitation to Meet
a Western Team in the
lnterseCtionaI Contest at
Pasadena, January |.

Corvallis, Ore, Oct. 25.--Penn.
sylvania State University will ac-
cept the invitation of the Pacific
Coast Intercollegiate conference TO
represent the east in the intersec-
tional football game at Pasadena,
Calf, January I, against a team
TO be selected by the Pacific Coast
conference, according to n message
received late To-Day by DIR. L. II.
Dubach, president Of the coast
conference.
The acceptance from Penn State
was received in the following tele-
gram from Hugo Be2deiS, coach:
Penn State accepts kind invita-
ton Of Pacific Coast conference to
|play a football game at Pasadena
on New Years Day. 1928. Thank
YOU.
(Sigued) HUGO BEZDEK."
Negotiations for the game were
conducted by DIR. Duhach and Pro
fessor Leslie Aver of the University
of Washington, as president ana
secrtary Of the conference, under
authority granted ar the recent
conference meeting in Portland.
They considered several eastern
teams.
penn State was invited TO play
a Representative Pacific coast
conference eleven" said Dir. Du-
bach. Nothing was said about
meeting the champion team. AS
matter of fact, the east has been
rather shying off the idea Of MAX
ing this Pasadena game a so-called
championship engagement. so the
conference felt that the less en-
phasis placed on it as champion
ship game, the better What 1t
will be is q game between a repre-
sentative eastern eleven and a rep
resentative Pacific Coast team,
either OF which may or may not be
the champion of its section. The
game will be played under auspices
Of the Pacific Coast conference"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
DIES OF HEART DISEASE.

Bisbee, Arlz,, Oct. 25.--Henry
Holborn, a travelling man, made
arrangements with a local UNDER
taker today TO take charge Of his
body in case OF death, \ few hours
later Holburn died of heart disease
on a train between Benson ana
Tombstone. Holburn had been a
resident of Bisbee and Douglas for
twenty years. During the last few
months he had been in poor health
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-26
Always Gets the Glad Hand.

Americans may be held in low
esteem abroad. but the grand old
American dollar Is q welcome Wis
itor .--Birmingham Age-Herald.
Evidently Turkey Won the War.
II the Turk is back in Europe
again. one may be excused for ask
ing, What's the use of war, any
way kansas City Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-14
Emblem Goods

One of the lines that we have always made
speciality of is Riker Bros Emblems These are
all heavy lax gold and carry in stock Ma
sonic Odd Fellows, knights of Columbus 81 de-
gree, knights Tempar Shrine, Eastern Star
We also make great many Past Masters
Jewels. These made entirely in our own shop
even to the melting of the gold.
We are showing in window number of
MADE in Bratteboro" emblems
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-14
Diamonds

For this Anniversary have procured from
our manufacturers large line of Diamond Jew
elry, mounted in white gold and platinum.
To lovers of beautiful Jewelry it will be
chance to feast your eyes some of the newest
creations, and you most cordially invited to
come in and let us entertain you with this dis
play of beautiful stones
These special goods are the production of
Harris & Lawton Inc, of Boston, and will be
here for Saturday only
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-14
Art Metal Goods

This is one of most attractive depart
ments and consists largely of goods manufac-
tured by the wel-known concern of Bradley &
Hubbard of Meriden, Conn. We think these
ticles are superior in finish and design to any
others manufactured in this country.
In this line are brass floor and table lamps,
desk sets, smoking stands and sets, statuary,
book ends, door stops candle sticks, etc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-14
Clocks

Our clock line is confined almost exclusive
ly to two of the best clocks obtainable-the we'll
known Seth Thomas, which is the finest Ameri-
can clock obtainable, and Jungham patent Chime,
which is the finest foreign production in West
minister chime clocks
Seth Thomas Mantel Clocks $1100 to $1,000
We also furnish and install Tower Clocks
and Bells.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-14
Watches

We have in stock Waltham Elgin and Ham
ilton Watches in American make and Gruen and
Hallmark in Swiss
The American makes too well known to
need comment and the Grucn has wonderful
Swiss movement and all experts concede that
the and dial designs are not equaled by any
manufacturers.
The Hallmark watches fill a real need in
getting fine running watch for little money
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Farm Under Roof.

nEsPITE the fact that most OF
the dramatic action OF Nice
People," William de Miles latest
picture. occurs In and about an
old New England farmhouse. the
producer has adhered to his long
established practice Of filming
every possible scene in the studio.
To achieve these results II was
necessary TO build complete
farmhouse in the studio. This
elaborate set includes both the in.
terror and exterior OF the house,
and extensive yard, fence and road.
way. In spite Of these elaborate
stage settings, however. It was
necessary TO make several brief ex-
cursions into the country for some
Of the scenes In which actual out.
doors was an absolute necessity.
A notable all-star cast, headed by
Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels, Con.
rad Nagel and Julia Faye. was Sc
lected by William de Mile for this
production,
The Washington times., 1922-05-16
Norma Gets mirage"

NORMA HALMADGE's next
production to follow Balzac's
THE Duchess Of Langeais" will be
The Mirage" according to an.
nouncement from Joseph M.
schenk, who has just purchased
the screen rights to this play by
Edgar Selwyn. The Mirage" It
will be remembered, was used as
starring vehicle for Florence
Reed few seasons ago when II
opened at the Selwyn Theater,
played there for some months and
then went on the road. Norma's
current release Is the screen YER
sion Of another famous stage Clay,
"Smilin' Through" In which Jane
Cowl appeared before the foot
lights. Constance Talmadge, hav-
ing completed The Primitive
Lover" and enjoyed a vacation in
New York and Florida with her
sister and mother, 10 soon to COM
mence work in California on her
next starring vehicle, East Is
West"