davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

USED CARS
1917 ROADSTER. 5000
/ 1919 ROADSTER. St25c0
1 1917 TOURING. $4,000
1870 TOURING. $4,000
MAXWELL SEDAN, $4,000
BUICK TOURING CAR. LIKE
NEW BARGAIN
W. X HINKLE. nc.
e1S y. LAFAYETTE ST.
MAIN 2S3s.
TRIO kS-Tvo good trucks f-ton Stude
baker ton Service. on payments, J
eovG condition, price reasonable. LIN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

GLASSES Saturday tortoise rim
mcl Please return 90 News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

Musical, Dancing. Dramatic "a
DANCING LESSONS = Private lessons
only. Charles c. Gates Dancing studio.
10 Z. Wayne So Phone Lincoln 649l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
RIVER PARK

Four-roon house fust completed.
city water. electrict lights sas. Al
id68l home for two
$500 % cash VIII make Tho first
payment on good bone near
south Side cor lue. : rooms city
water. electric lights. gas. Every
thing comfort1 ble for EuPu home
Partly modern seVen-roon house
IN western part Of city. tn SOU
want q home come in and see us 40
once about this place.
Colpaert Realty Corp. Rooms !
aud = Blackstone Ihelter Bldg
SOUTH EAST-S iz-roou modern house.
extra well built. will tcke vacant Iot
a. part paw. Frank Joleries Eealt0r.
slJ Union Trust bldg.
NAN 81 REN ST.-1-r11m house modern
except furnace. for $500 $500 down. $50
per month.
vrr PARK room house. f1I-n
500 down. SID per month Frank JEFF
ferries B-ait0r 80 Union Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
LIVE STOCK
Dors cats. Pets 4;

PTPPIES-Ful blooded white Russian
greyhound pups. Phone Mishawaka
10l2 Page Pharmacy. Sixth and Spring
SITS Mlshawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

WHITE ESKIMO PUPPIES. Can County
1sF-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

FIRE INSURANCE-For insurance see
i. 7 clifford TO Main ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
HERE YOU ARE

LOON over line Of used cars and trucks
before buying what helps You helps
us stop in. Service Garage, 80 S.
Lafayette Main 27S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
Insurance

AUTO ACCIDENTS occur every dsy
SO do auto fires and robberies. Are
you properly insured against these
thingS7 IL not. call William Happ,
207 ). Main Lincoln 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
Poultry And Supplies

Nt3fNIF Thu u III"
FEEDING TANKAGE-Pure meat. blood
aud bone: buy direct from maker; &c
To in 10o-lb. bags LiNpmans, 30
y Main -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
AUTOMOBILES

OWING
To the increasing demand Tor Cbev-
roiet pleasure and commercial cars,
we can offer 70 the public used cars
that are in good shape and az prices
hat will appeal TO the buyer. Sec
them before you buy Beistle Auto
sales Co. 3i3 Lincoln way ". Main
"a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

News-Tlmes for Results
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
ROOMS AND BOARD


FRANKLTN 81 s.. 80 = one Hight
i housekeeping room upstairs. furnace
+ heat bath on same floor Private en-
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-04
Tax Payment Time
Starts Next Monday

The county treasurer's office is
this week mailing tax statements to
1000 taxpayers, segregating the
list by postoffices so that the tax
statements will reach the addresses
today, Taxes are due the first
Monday in February, but last year
some of the recipients of statements
got them too early and tried to pay
their taxes before they were due.
The treasurer's list comprises 5000
realty and 5000 personal tax payers.
The total tax assessment of the
county is 1904, 4,2SO, based on coun-
ty valuation of $14,515,793.
In order that the taxpayer may
know where his tax money goes, the
treasurer has prepared a statement
showing the segregation of moneys
by percentage and in dollars, as fol-
lows:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-04
VIII Take No Chances
on Recurring Influenza

Anticipating another possible gen.
eral Influenza epidemic because of
this disease being recently reported
from an eastern state, the Washing
ton State Board of Health has sent
special instructions to the Stevens
county health office that the severe
respiratory infection, which at this
time is epidemic throughout the state,
is to be dealt with the same as In
fuenza.
All physicians of Stevens county
are informed that it is necessary to
report every case ill with this infec-
tion. All persons should avoid
crowds. Ventilation of all public
buildings must be adequate at all
times.
Strict isolation must be observed
by all persons ill with this disease,
and if the directions of the jurisdic-
tional health officer are not followed,
he is instructed to enforce absolute
quarantine.-W. A. Olds, M. D., Ste
vens county health officer. Feb. l.,
1922.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-04
Put This in Your Diary
and Send to Friends

The weeks press reports stated
that road transportation was closed
between Colfax and Rosalia. Tele-
graph announcements have shown
billiards in the eastern and central
states, disastrous SHOWS in the Dis
trict of Columbia, SHOWS and floods
in central and southern California.
Snow was reported 6 inches deep at
Stockton. Snow fell at San Diego
and Los Angeles, and it would not
be surprising if the ocean should be
reported frozen off the coast of Mex
leo.
Meanwhile, in the Colville valley,
logging has been in full swing in
good weather. Men have worked in
the woods bare handed. Snow ranges
from 10 to "a inches in the Colville
country, and there has been no day
so far this winter when the wind
was strong enough to cover sled
track or show a snow drift.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-04
Display License
or Pay Your Fine
Motor Vehicles Must Dis
play Current License
Plate Says Sheriff

Motor vehicle licenses for 1922 are
obtainable on or before Jan. 1. To-
day is the 4th of February, but thus
far i'm Stevens county only about
600 licenses have been taken out,
which means that there are going to
be lot of arrests and fines, as the
law is to be vigorously enforced.
The whole month of January was
given as extra time to secure the
new licenses, but no more time will
be given.
The office of Sheriff w. H. Graham
is obliged to aid in enforcing the
law, and he and his deputies will
arrest all drivers who do not carry
1922 licenses. City and town mar
shals and all peace officers are oblig-
ed to assist in the law enforcement.
All motor vehicles must be pro-
vided with current year licenses.
Many cars are in storage just now,
and many trucks are not engaged in
their wonted custom of hauling the
joyous sawlog to railway station or
mill. But there are many cars being
operated for business OF pleasure,
and these cars should bear the new
license plate.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-04
Game Warden Drives
Elk from Farm Home

The bands of elk which were lib
Grated in Stevens county in 1915 have
increased in numbers to the extent
that some of the farmers are ex-
periencing difficulty with their dep
relations. Last week Game Warden
HARRISON went to the f. E. Coonrad
place 6 miles east of Colville and
drove away about IL head. The pre-
vious night there had been about 80
head there.
When the elk were liberated in the
county, ~ head were placed north
east of Colville, and ii head east of
Chewelah. 1t is estimated that each
herd has increased from 130 to $50
head The season for elk will open
in 1925, and will be good news to
the game commission, for continued
complaints come in regarding them.
They do not stay in the wilds of the
mountains, but love to linger about
the farm homes where provender is
more plentiful.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-04
Commence Work on New
Bridge Across River

Work commenced this week on the
new cement bridge across the Spo-
kane river at Little falls, 3h miles
below the Long Lake dam. The new
bridge replaces the old wooden one
which was. condemned and has been
closed for three months. The coun-
ties of Stevens and Lincoln unite
with the Washington Water Power
Co. in constructing the bridge, each
paying third, and construction will
be under the direction of the power
company.
The bridge span will be $50 feet
in length, resting on an arch span
10 feet long. Material will be re-
inforced concrete.
This bridge furnishes the outlet
from Wellpinit and the reservation
to Reardan and transportation. The
nearest bridge upstream is 31a miles,
and the nearest bridge downstream
is the Detillion bridge.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-04
Former COlville Resident
Dies at Daughters Home

Mrs. Margaret A. Bay died at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Joe Clea-
tor in Colville on Friday, January 27,
at the age of SO years.
She was born in Terre Haute,
Indiana, June IA, 1862, being
daughter of Daniel Obert and Eli
more Jane Reeser. They came to
Oregon when she was A years Of
age and later returned to Kansas
and Colorado and made her home
in the middle west until 1902. She
then came to Davenport and lived
there for two years, after which she
moved to Chewelah and lived in Ste
vens county until 1914. Six years
she spent in Colville.
She is survived by seven children,
E. o. Bay, Snohomish; Fred S. Bay,
Valley; Guy r. Bay, VIM. L. Bay,
Miles City, Montana; Mrs. Joe Clea-
tor, Colville; Mrs. T. G. Purnell,
Canon City, Colorado; Verne V. Bay,
Colville. There are eight grand
children and several brothers and
sisters.
The funeral was held at the Nc
Cord Undertaking parlors, Rev. Fred
A. Thomas, pastor of the Christian
church, preaching the funeral SER
mon.
The pallbearers were AL Miller,
C. A. Hagen, VIM. C. Spedden, Rev.
Fred A. Thomas. Mrs. Glenn
Crewse gave a vocal solo.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-04
NorthpOrt Railway Bridge
to Become State Road

Abandonment by the Great North
ern railroad of it's Rossland branch
north from Northport will lead to the
construction of an excellent highway
between the Canadian border and
Nelson, B. c., and open up the coun-
try in southern British Columbia to
Spokane motorists.
The Great Northern has asked and
received permission from the inter-
state commerce commission to aban-
don the line from Northport to the
border, a distance of nine miles. An
application for permission to abandon
the nine miles of track between the
border and Rossland is now pending
before the Canadian railroad board.
Northport's chamber of commerce
has urged the state highway COM
mittee to promptly accept the Great
Northern's tender of it's bridge across
the Columbia.
After the rails and ties have been
removed from the branch line the
roadbed will be turned over to Wash
ington and British Columbia for
highway purposes. The right of way
includes a bridge over the Columbia
at Northport. 1t will be converted
into a wagon bridge, replacing the
ferry now in use at Northport. AT
the present time the Columbia can
not be crossed between Wenatchee
and the Canadian line except on
ferries.
There is now a fair county road
leading north from Northport to
Rossland. 1t follows the Great North
ern right of way the entire distance.
Little work has been done on this
stretch, however, and it is often in
poor condition.
Another road extends north from
Northport to the border, following
along the east shore of the Columbia,
but it has never been opened up in
British Columbia.
From Rossland a good highway
leads east and north to Nelson and
beyond to Kootenay lake. When the
new road is thrown open on the rail
road right of way and the Northport
bridge becomes available to motor
travel Spokane motorists will be able
to enjoy loop trip which will take
them north to the Columbia river in
British Columbia and bring them
back by way of Porthill, Bonners
Ferry and Standpoint.
The railway bridge at Northport
is said to be unsafe for railway
traffic because of the gradual NOV
ing of the piers in the river current,
but the bridge would be safe for
wagon road for many years. Pres
ent railway traffic on the line is only
between Northport and Velvet, on the
international line, and this traffic
consists mostly of timber products.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-04
SCHEDULE OF THE
COMING EVENTS

Feb. 6-American Legion play,
Colville theater.
Feb. 11-Old times dance, Narcisse
hall.
Feb. 11-Dance at Echo hall, by
baseball boys.
Feb. 12-Lincoln's birthday.
Feb. 14-Valentine day.
Feb. 22.-Washington's birthday.
Feb. 25-Dedication X. p. temple,
Marcus, by grand chancellor.
Feb. 14-18-Northwest Mining con-
vention, Spokane.
Feb. 28-Shrove Tuesday.
Mar. Ash Wednesday.
Mar. Annual school election.
Mar. 9-Midwinter sale and ban
quet Stevens County Livestock
Assn. at Chewelah.
Mar. list. Patrick's day.
Mar. 21-Vernal equinox.
Apr. ALL Fools day.
Apr. palm Sunday.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-04

Lavigne at the piano. Miss Gladys
Casey rendered several piano num-
bers. Miss Betty Bailey, daughter
of Atty. and Mrs. II. Wade Bailey,
gave two pleasing readings.
VIM. C. Keller, chairman of the
official board, introduced Rev. w. S.
Pritchard, superintendent of the Con-
gregational conference in eastern
Washington, who gave an address on
the mission of the Christian church.
Rev. j. M. Higgins, pastor of the
church since 1919, gave short talk
on the work of the church in Col
vile.
AT 8 o'clock the members of the
church gathered for the annual meet
ing and reelected all of the church
officers who are residents of the city,
as follows:
Officers of Church Board
Official board-Trustees, J. H.
Loucks, w. w. Fordham, L. P. John
sen, C. r. Mcmillan, VIM. C. Keller;
deacons, Geo. w. Denny, C. A.
Spicer, M. B. Flint, J. H. King.
Church officers are: VIM. c. Keller,
board chairman; Quinn w. McCord,
treasurer; Miss Cora Johnson, clerk;
Mrs. J. II. Loucks, deaconess; Mrs.
Glen Crewse, choir leader; Mrs. E.
r. Lavigne, pianist.
Sunday school officers-Wm. C.
Keller, superintendent; L. P. john
sen, secretary; Robert Williams, Ii
brarian; Mrs. VIM. c. Keller, pri-
mary; Gladys Casey, pianist; Leila
Montgomery, assistant pianist.
Ladies' Aid Society-Mrs. Henry
r. Spedden, president; Mrs. ]. M.
Huggins, vice president; Mrs. M. r.
Strong, treasurer; Mrs. ]. H. King,
secretary.
Missionary Society-Mrs. w. I.
Stenger, president; Mrs. Quinn w.
McCord, vice president; Miss Cora
Johnson, secretary-treasurer.
Christian Endeavor Society-E. c.
Durdle, president; Mrs. Quinn w.
McCord, vice president; Leila Mont
gomery, secretary; Helen Rhode,
treasurer.
History of Church
The Congregational church was the
first church organization in Colville,
and this organization built the first
church in the city. Previous to
1890 the Catholic Mission near Meyers
Falls was the center of the only
regular religious observance in the
Colville country.
On January, Q, 1890, few of the
early settlers of Colville, namely,
Mrs. S. E. Clark, Mrs. Lima Epper-
son, Mrs. Celeste Wolff, Mrs. Harriet
Aubin, Rev. J. B. Clark, Mrs. Abbie
Colwell and G. H. Colwell banded
together to promote the first church
organization in Colville, to be known
as the Congregational church. On
May 18, 1890, meeting was called
and officers elected, and drive for
funds was made. to erect the new
building which was the first protes-
tant church in Stevens county. On
Sunday, March 1, 1891, it was dedi-
Gated to the worship of God.
Mrs. Harriet Aubin, the only char
ter member remaining in Colville
was at the annual meeting, and il
entitled to be termed a 33d degree
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-04
Congregational
Annual Meeting
Oldest Church in City Seats
100 at Annual Gathering
Tuesday Evening

The annual meeting and banquet
of the Congregational church was
held Tuesday evening at Odd Fell
lows hall. The ladies of the church
served a bountiful 6:30 dinner, 100
plates being served. The main lodge
room was used for the dinner, and
the regular dining room was used
for cloak room.
Table decorations included potted
plants, cut flowers and colored
candles set in old fashioned candle
sticks.
The musical program included vo-
cal solos by Mrs. J. C. Harrigan and
Mrs. Glen Crewse, with Mrs. E. r.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-04

long costly experiences
that goods geographically advertised easily sold hy
reflect dignity and substantially
reliability Above all
things else it understood believed acted on
prestige build goodwill attract
sell goods and get repeat odes
The modern typographe is essentially creative genius
an artisan who unydng materials yet produces
finished product feeling artist the warmth
friends greeting persuasivene of STAR life insurance
fundamentals in hghpower advertising Ihey
reach their supreme Typographical excellence what known as good
Typography
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-04

Superintendent of Schools w. o.
Cummings spent Monday visiting
schools in the Summit Valley section
of the county.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-02-04

THE treasurer's office does not ac-
cspt checks in payment of taxes un-
less they are certified
The Republican., 1922-04-27

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1922-04-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

This is to give notice to the taxpayers of
Garrett county that the annual levy for 1922
has been ma4e and published, and to call
their attention TO the following abstract of
Section 45, Chapter $50, Acts of 1890, relating
to the discount to be allowed and interest to
be charged on all tax bills:
"All county taxes shall be due and payable
on the first day of September next succeeding
the date of the levy thereof and on all county
taxes paid on or before the first day of Sep
tember a discount of per cent will be al
lowed, and after the first day of January all
county ta1tes shall bear interest at the rate
of six per cent per annum until paid. The
Treasurer shall take the discount from and
charge the interest the tax bills for coun-
ty purposes regularly in the manner afore-
said, and shall note the upon the books
and upon the receipt given on the tax as
paid. But the discount shall not be allowed
unless the whole amount of State and county
taxes are paid when the same is made"
Under the provisions of Section as of Chap
ter $50 of the Acts of 1916, all the State taxes
shall be due and payable on and after the
first day of July in the year in which the
same are levied, and if not paid on or before
the first day of September Of said. year. sha
bear interest from said date at the rate of six
per cent per annum. No discount is allowed
on State taxes.
ALBERT L. LEE. County Treasurer.
The Republican., 1922-04-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Education of Gar
rett county, Maryland, at its office,
in the Court House, Oakland, Md, on
or before II o'clock, noon, of
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922
for building an addition to the Grants
vile school building, Grantsville,
Garrett county. Md, in accordance
with drawings and specifications pre-
pared by George F. Sansbury, Archi'
tect, Citizens National Bank, Cum
berland, Maryland.
Copies of drawings and specifica-
tions may be secured at the Office of
the Architect; they are also on file in
the office of the County Board of
Education, Oakland, Md, for the use
of any one who may be interested
therein. A deposit of $500 is re-
quired for plans and specifications ia
ken from the office of the Architect,
which amount will be refunded upon
return of the same together with a
bid, application for the same to be
made not later than May End. Each
proposal must be accompanied by a
certified check for $500.00. Success
full bidder will be required to furnish
trust bond at expense of bidder
satisfactory to the Board of Educa-
tion for full amount of contract.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
GARRETT COUNTY,
THOMAS ]. JOHNSON, Pres't
F. E. RATHBUN. Secretary.
The Republican., 1922-04-27
EXAMINERS NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
undersigned, appointed by the County Com
missioners of Garrett County, to view the
lands through which the following proposed
same at a point near the top of the hill on
the county road now leading into the town
of Kempton, and running thence through the
lands of the West Virginia Central and Pitts
burgh Railroad Company, and intersecting
the concrete street running through the town
of Kempton, a distance of about one-haf
mile, and examine whether the said proposed
3rd day of May. 1922, for such purpose, and
to determine whether the public convenience
requires the location of tn esaid proposed new
road and if So to locate the same and per-
form their duty in the premises.
ISAAC w. ALTERNATELY,
JAMES ARONHALT,
JOHN A. BLAMBLE. Examiners.
The Republican., 1922-04-27
DEER PARK
Fs2GaGG5GSGeS
Rve we are again!

R=ge we are again!
Ers. Florence Apsley and daughter
Virginia spent Easter with the for
mars brother, Mr.. Roy Thrasher, at
Bridgeport, W. Va.
Misses Helen and Bertha Thrasher,
az Washington, D. c., have returned
tss eIlat city after spending the Easter
ussczti0n with their mother at this
plaes-
Mrs. W. c. Jones, who has been
very Ill, is greatly improved at this
vEriGImg-
A town meeting was held in the
srASoI house on last Thursday even
ing TO elect mayor and councilmen.
E7zg Deer Park band furnished music
Ear Gae occasion.
Mrs. Mae Thrasher was shopping
IN Oakland on Tuesday.
a revival meeting, held in the NJ
Il. church for the past two weeks,
g1g Rev. Burns, of Mt. Lake Park,
aszd Rev. J. H. Cuppett, was closed
,aM last Sunday night.
Zr- and Mrs. f. E. Sollars and
s-s15B3ren, Messrs. Roy, Leslie and Hale
Wright and Mr.. Charles Friend were
e-zgyers at the F. N. Refs home Sunday
zxsssrnOon.
Ny and Mrs. Dan Hinebaugh are
quitting ready to move into their re-
gsgg1Sly purchased home, known as the
Saeleher property.
Mr.. William Maybe bought a house
g1egOw the railroad and is having re-
gzIrs made on same.
Mss Coda Griffith, of Oakland
zpgEt a few days last week in Deer
Ezrk.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey JEFF,
GzNss, on last Sunday, daughter.
Mr.. Kenneth Georg went to some
H'sEnt in Pennsylvania one day last
TKsek to apply for a position with the
State Roads Commission of thai
State.
Services next Sunday in the NJ
e. church at HOO a. m., to be con
,ZUeted by the Rev. Cuppett. Rev
The Republican., 1922-04-27
EXAMINERS NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That the
undersigned, appointed by the County Com
missioners of Garrett County. TO view the
lands through which the following proposed
new road shall be located. beginning for the
same at or near the Jacob Cuppett farm and
running thence through the lands of Jacob
Cuppett, G. S. Hamill Wallace Kimmell
Peter Spiker, Amos Friend and tract called
the Yoder lands, intersecting the Oakland and
Sang Run road at or near the Henry Sines
coal mine, a distance of about three miles
and examine whether the said proposed new
road is necessary, will meet the 9TH day
of May, 1922, for such purpose and to deter
mine whether the public convenience requires
the location of said new road. and if so, to
locate the same and perform their duty in
the prkmises.
W. NJ. TRICKETT,
r. w. CASTEEL,
H. r. DWITT, Examiners.
The Republican., 1922-04-27

NONE OF THE DEVELOPMENTS
WHICH HAVE COME FROM TIE
FASHION PARK DE5IGNlNG EnH.<S
POSSESS THE FEHTUoGS OF rkIG-
IN4LTTl' EXPRESSED ~ P.4R- ZEE
EOR SPORT IND BU5i.LEGJ UE.42.