davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

year. II is a common thing IA .,.
from two 20 six horsemeu. with sr.
eral hounds following, start gyt u.
the early morning.
The places most freduerteS l,
the hunters are Dlrickson's rarlS
six miles east of town, and EI.1g,
woods ranch. five miles wo. -,
town. The farmers and ran. ureo,
always welcome the hunters as ,1.
wolves are a menace to poultry ana
calves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
LEGION 10 Put On Carnival.

Special to The World, ..
MALESTER. March 1.-THE
American Legion post here has ar
ranged with the Gold Medal carnl-
val 10 exhibit In the city next week
and share the profits. The carnival
travels i'm us own train OF 20 cars
and the legion expects II the wealth
er Is good to derive nice sum as
Its part OF the revenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
HYECHKA TO NAME OFFICERS
Plans Ia 80 Discussed at Annual
Luncheon March 1s.

The annual luncheon and election
~ officers Of the llycchka club will
be held Saturday. March ls. at the
Boston Avenue Methodist church, so
b. was announced at the meeting
hold by this organization at the
library ON saturday afternoon. The
meeting held Saturday afternoon
was one ~ tho largest OF the sea
gOu. tho subatory OF the library be-
iug nUcd to its capacity with guests
Mrs Fred s.. clinton, president
had charge and urged every mem.
bor and associate member 10 attend
tho annual luncheon, as plans fui
the ensuing year would be launched
Associated with the regular pro.
gram were tho groups of vocal mum.
bors given by Miss Lillian Gillette
two piano selections by Mrs. pau
Adams Schreluor and a Hpringtim,
sketch bv Mrs. CLINTON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
DEMAND FREIGHT
RATE ADJUSTMENT
Relentless Fight viii BE
Waged by Tulsa Busi-
ness Men
COMPLAINT IS FILED



Through I...N '.'...
Dia.lHu HuI .". iN.'nH.' '. '.'N
fUt U, IN.I '.'..
poet in "aE" n.....' .'.'. .
NE 4u.' 'HI'.It .'.".. '"
UulHWuu...'. '"N'... ..' ''. /
Ton iUNm 'N. I.. '.I ''
general .NIHT.H'.. N'" '..' ''.'' I
vNn In. a'....H.. 'N.N"''... .'.'
'Hi is."n '''' 100. .'..
comm ." Poo. '. '.'" '. ..I' '''
mu .. ' "Nn N''"'
fT' u'n...'. N'.'..I OBJ. i'."' "lI h' .
equally h'rr.il' '' ''n'' p''H ''
no hfI...'. '...N"'''.
io h' prepared Tor 'N' 'NH'N''''
opposition 2" ln' h''h''.I 700. " I''.
decrease. f".NNN hN.i '' "..'''''"'
according i" " N. Albums h'.I I''''H
manager or the ILnII' "'N"' I''.,'
IlcEulhrly y-'mpluN'd W"It''. l' 'I'
Hssociltiun.H Once aIi'huF hlN' "',
thr work ih"N can do, ana ouh'''uh''
rat" experts must h' 'lnPl"N'" ''
Ugfist iu the preparation l"I 'I''.
ilght
Ihhi the rI'' flubIINN I''" ''
hcttrr Understood hN Ih' "N'I'A'
person. Adams points out lu I''.
tcr to iAo chamber uI '"win''''
TINT tho rat" from S'. LOUIS o." 90"
con. Mo, dl-nn'c uI "s' hl''7' Dr.
ll', ana go. NNHud"ll'. JHsi "''"
tho stat" Inc, the rate on lh' t''''
commodity b. Size.
Tho complaint iiIod 10y INC 'I'''
corporation commission WIN lh' W.
tcrWnlo comWcrr" continuation %,
tarks a' unreasonable ana dlS'Il'u'
natory the class rates ana the i"''N
ON all commodities with inc rN'tP
HHH d. a
ages, grain aud grain products, nay
and straw. petroleum Hnd ila pioI-
uets. ana cuitunscod ana lI7 p."u
ucts, when moving I'm carload lots
ard when applying Z" lhl'rNtHIr ~
trnfti' into ana out OF Oklahoma,
the letter reads.
Tho class rates applying h'l tween
81. Louis and points in okIahoWh
have always hccu discriminatory ana
unlawful Tor lhc reason lhat com
ing Into Oklahoma over tho frisco
the class rates ht WNaud"lio 'A'''u
the combination "i interstate rites
on Seneca, Mo. These TWO points are
JusJ olghl hl!'es apArl' 60,
ihc li,Nt-,'"Ha l''v 'l"l ,5c
Lpnls 10 S,",,"' ",n." H,,,,,..,,., ""
sst tn a, 60. A., ,r,Isn aoi
90 hlIles' W oIO"' w ",a', ~.
- .1.... -. '" =. ....-., 4. ..t...
nhNo just recoh''y nB,eou tu p'n, p,,,
Iul"a IN group no on nn ,'' l,u,'
ana steel hlti'!'s i WnVu Go,,',iE ,t,,, nI",,'
~ l'1nls "nu po,,,tS p'H''s .I,,r"u,' i,a,in..
,nvIuu.ns Ipo ,l,, uslnnru ''lt,o d,rcc,od
hut particular et'ohllol ~ ul,,''y' q,
70 lho IaII ll'Hs I,s 'n,v I'm ~.
LOUIS 10 1,t "l,'l.n' ~, ~ ~, ~ ~
cents ann lt'r u's'Tn'' III ,.,,,o 90 ~,
I@uls 10 no'l SII,''l ,r 1 80"
skainst "a lll,'eS 70 u,s", , a,u .at, mt
ger tne hElesu r,uu,,'on w 1nu ,'',,
q, -
~ " cents. -.
service nhoauH "',S ,,, Stnlnh' Wv. w.,
why shoulo tne ia~ TO % l%ulsa nr ,,i' 9,'s
hisner than tho into 10 rort nl'l,''
missouri ana hhns's a.c pn'I W w
Wnat Is known as wcstv,n t,u'," 'a,,
terrltory' AS 10 Mlssou'h ,,,ot S'"',
mas very reasohep,lo c.nsS a., ,,
commodity falo aulusthl,n' ,. nu
when you come 10 the ohln''",,,'
state line the rates. oven InS @ @,un'
modify rates; taNe suGn Il I',En Jun ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
,'nArsE FUNDS TRAILS QUOTA
Branch line VIII Bc Put ON Map
Now Ia Preparation.

Special 10 The word.
ADA, March 1l.-Offlcers OF the
Good Roads Motor club are now
taking up plans for the collection OF
Ada's quota of the money needed to
establish a branch line OF the ozark
Trails system through ibis section.
A. soon as tho money here Is raised,
the pyramid for Adn viii be built
and the trail marked.
This will put tho Sratford -Texar-
kama branch limo ON tho now maps
now being prepared for tho press,
according 10 a letter from tho prcsi-
dent of the association 10 the men
INrp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Legion Post Favors Ccnn1.

ADA, March 1.-THE local NOE,
OF the American Legion IL io.nipy
the state legion in efforts to a..rr,
tain the condition OF cx-scrvi.. ...y
in this state. a census is .rv
taken here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
WOLF HUNTING BECOMES FAD
Farmers Glad 10 Welcome Hunters
ns Vrlicf From Pests.

Special 10 Tho World.
COLLINSVILLE March IL
Wolf hunting Is becoming quite q
fad around Collinsville. Although
The animal is getting scarcer every
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Half-Minute Store Talk

No clerks I'm our clothing section either,
or i'm any other part OF the store. None
. but experienced salesmcn who know
sfylc, fabrics and figures. They believe
with ~ that the biggest part OF their
job is 10 IN you In clothes that will give
utmost satisfaction.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22

JUNE 20 1912

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed PhilO were
entertaining friends from Van
couver Saturday.
Roy Clarke returned the last
of the week from Pullman where
he has been attending the agri-
cultural college.
Bennett, the young son OF Jack
Gale has been quite Ill the past
week but is now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Frick, Of
Morris, Minnesota, have come to
Lynden to locate.
Mrs. Everett Horton and Miss
Tilda Tromp were Bellingham
visitors Tuesday.
An eleven and one-half pound
boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. X. Pixley yesterday morning.
Last Saturday evening a num-
Der of young people surprised
William Fritz at his home. Those
present were: Misses Cecile
Watson, Trixey Meurer, Tillie
Meurer. Ada Baldwin, Olga Ar
lit, May Anderson, Mrs. Herb
and Messrs. Ralph Baldwin, VAL
en.ine Neidhart. John Jensen,
John Mulder. William Meurer
and William Fritz.
A double wedding in which
four of Lynden's young people
were the contracting parties took
place at Bellingham Thursday
morning. David Harvey Smith
and Dorothy Savilla Staight, and
Harry Scott OsgoOd and Hazel
Marie Powell were united in
marriage.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22
WISER LAKE
NELSON FAMILY MOVES
TO WISER LAKE HOME

Mrs. Annie Nelson and sons,
Carl and Harry moved to their
home here last Friday.
Miss Edna Anderson left for
Seattle Saturday where she Wis
tied with friends until Monday.
Mrs. Harold Hermonson OF
Seattle spent Thursday at the
j. C. Anderson home.
Those from here who attended
the Alumni Banquet at the Plea
SAINT Tea Rooms in Bellingham
June IA were Charles Bartlett,
Elmer Anderson, Arthur Nelson,
Forest and Ernest Frost andMiss
Edna Anderson. Officers for the
coming year are Leslie Sorenson
President; Aaron Beeman, Vice
President; Ada Alexander, Sec
rotary and Treasurer.
Pearl and Amanda Nessen of
Lynden were visitors at the G.
F. Dahlquist home Thursday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22
NEWS OF LINDEN

Miss Frances Knapp who has
been visiting in Seattle for q
time returned to her home on
Monday.
Mrs. A. s. Wander Griend is
spending few days at the Il.
Koole home.
Miss Alberta Lee Compile ID
spending a few days with her
aunt. Mrs. Glass, of Laurel.
Mr.. A. Stuurman and daugh-
ter Jennie motored to Seattle
Tuesday to visit with Mrs. A.
Stuurman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Assink
and family spent Tuesday at
Birch Bay.
Miss Gertrude Bylsma Is spend
Ing Il few days with her sister,
Mrs. II. Schuitema.
Mrs. John Stedman and child
rem returned Monday from a WIS.,
II In Bellingham.
Dixon Beernink Ia Ill this week.
Mrs. Frank Blonden and child
rem of Bellingham spent Sunday
at the Harry Mock home.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Baptist church will meet at the
church next Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. A good program
will be given. Ladies' welcome.
Mrs. Breuer and son Leo of
Goshen spent Tuesday at the Joe
Cramer home.
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson who has been visiting
here for some time has return
ed to her home in Seattle.
Mr.. AL Stuurmans returned on
Thursday from Seattle. where
Mrs. Stuurmans underwent an op-
Grafton.
Mrs. Peter Stuurman left last
Thursday for Seattle to be with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. Stuur-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boerhave.
Rev. Pilon and Miss Johanna
Pilon spent a few days in Seattle
this week.
Emil Anderson of Delta has
organized a class In violin In
struction, beginning with ten
members.
Mrs. Martin Elenbaas Of Gran
ger, Washington, is visiting rel
atives In Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Roeder
of Bellingham were guests at
the Judson home Sunday.
Mrs. H. Haveman entertained
Thursday evening in honor Of
Mr.. Haveman's birthday anniver-
sary.
Mrs. H. Otter entertained last
Thursday evening in honor of
Mr.. Otter's birthday anniversary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22
THE GOOD OLD DAYS
Nineteen Years Ago
lime 26 1903

JUNE 70 l5Vo
Lynden is planning to cele'
braae the 4th of July this year.
Guy Dyk and family moved
into their new house Tuesday.
Angus Young has severed his
connections with the Lyndsn
Livery Stable.
Mrs. 8. II. Bradley spent yes
terday at the County seat.
Miss Ruth Handy was North
wool visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lauckhart
entertained a number of friends
at their homo Tuesday evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22

On Sunday evening Rev. Baker
will deal with the practical side
of his last Sunday evening adj
dress. showing how according to
the writer the Christian life
ought to be lived in view OF
approaching last days and final
judgement. The same passage;
9 Peter, 3 will be used.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22

Rev. p. Jonker and Rev. e.
Joling motored to Everett and
back Monday, June u.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-06-22

OAPT GEORGE AUGER OF Texas.
u age IS. weight 1854 pounds and
height 8 feet TIP inches. called
on President Harding recently. AT
the same time Harry Doll. age %.
weight 81 pounds and height IS inch.
es. dropped In to pay his respects.
They were snapped on the White
House porch.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
PoNZi, ON TRIAL AGAIN,
CONDUCTS HIS OWN CASE

BOSTON, Oct. 24--Charles Ponzi,
whose scheme Of quick riches for all
investors In international postal reply
coupons two years ago resulted in a
Federal sentence for using the mails
to defraud. is a defendant in superior
court today on indictments alleging
larceny and conspiracy.
Ponzi, with an arful OF books and
papers, announced that he would
conduct his own case. He was assign.
ed table within the bar Enclosure,
but at his side Is Sheriff Earl d.
Blake. Of Plymouth county. The trial
Is expected TO last several weeks.
Five OF the dapper financier's
agents in the sale of the coupons
were placed on trial with him,
charged with larceny and with being
accessories before the fact.
The trial that opened TODAY mark.
ed the conclusion Of a long fight by
Attorney General Allen to bring
Ponzi to trial in State court. The
United States Supreme Court ruled
that he might be so tried.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
.EX-KA|SER GAY;
MARRIAGE SET
F0RN0VEMBER.
srids-to-Re to Weat Lilac and
y Black at Two Wedding
~. .'s- Ceremonies. ~
BY InternationaI New. Service.

|. 'DooRN. Holland. oct.s 24.-1wil;-
lam Hohenzoiiern. former German
kaiser. as the date of his marriage,
Noyember 8, approaches. Is show.
ing signs of sprightliness which
usually accompanies a love match,
II Is learned today from persons
who came In contact with him. For
the past few days, however, he has
been subdued over the eremembrances
OF his first wife, whose birthday
anniversary fell on Sunday.
Princess Hermine of Reuss, the
ex;war lords .betrothed. will wear
lilac and black at the two marriage
services. For the civil ceremony
the princess has chosen a gown of
light lilac with silver metal embroid-
cry and a widow velvet hat of a
soft shade of violet under q trim.
ming Of black, on which the Hohen.
zollern colors are mingled with
those Of the former German empire.
At the religious ceremony,
Princess Hermine will wear gown
OF black .charTmeuse velvet with A
train Of chantilly lace. Her Golf.
feur will be adorned with beau.
tiful diamond diadem, an heirloom
/ Of the Reuss family. ..
The gowns and hats are being
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
You Can Now Quickly and
Positively Remove Them
! By Killing the Blood Inn
purities and Giving the
Body Its Necessary-to-Life
Vitamines With lronized
Yeast. -
Ironized Yeast ID . Scien-
tific Union of Assimilable
. Iron, the Vital Elements
/, Of Yeast. yGlycerio Phos-
pilates and Other. Recog-
nized Bodybuilding In
gradients. :.

A pale, pimply, spotted complex.
ion, or hard, rough skin. Is nature 8
warning that your blood has be.
come weak and needs iron; that
your body is low in vitamines, and
that your digestive organs are not
properly functioning.
Scientific research has found
nothing SO valuable as iron for
building up the blood, and nothing
that will take the place Of yeast
for giving the body it's necessary.
to-life vitamines, all OF which you
get in Ironized Yeast, with the ad.
dition of glycero phosphates, the
bgreatest nerve tonic known to medi-
cal science, and other, well.known
ingredients for aiding digestion. re.
lieving constipation and building up
the body generally.
Ask any druggist for a $1.00
package Of ,Ironized Yeast. You
will note a quick improvement in
your energy, your appetite and
weight will steadily increase, your
digestion rapidly. Improve. consti.
patton disappearing and best of
all, your cheeks getting plump and
rosy, those horrible spots and PIN.
pies gone, leaving a soft, smooth
skin and radiant complexion.
IMPORTANT: Ironized Yeast does
not come In bottles! Each tablet
is sealed in q sanitary, air.tight
tape. Be sure you get the real
Ironized Yeast, the greatest tonic
and revltaiizer known to modern
science. &c.,. 'r.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Alleged Millionaire
Bootlegger Is III
Arrested !, 4
By UnIttrAal ssrrls.r.

: NEW YORK, Oct. 24.4Hand:
cuffed to a guard but protesting
his innocence, Antonio Cassese,'
alleged millionaire bootlegger,
was brought here yesterday.
from Savannah, Ca, where he
was. arrested several days ago.
Cassese, who is alleged to
be the owner Of the rum rum
ming vessels Edith" and "Dips
Pile, Was indicted for violation
Of the Volstead Act several
months ago but fled when ,rc-
leased on bond. 3r
Eassese declared, he had been
in the city. for a good part OF
the time that Federal authori-
ties were searching for him! in
vi l-ious parts. OF the, country. "a
Y: Within a short time after his
arrival here, Cassese was
arTaigned before lodge Garyin
on two charges Of conspiracy to
violate sthe Volstead Act. On
the first charge he was held IN
100000 bail and 81 900 on the
second. He pleaded not guilty
to both charges. -
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
SPOUSE
.::|NH0IEFTlH||M
|..T|HIEN|l|.H|MsELF !.
jealousy and Bootleg Blamed
For Brooklyn Murder and
Suicide.
10, IaternatIonaI News service.

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-fsepaised
when he pleaded with his estranged
wife 20 return home with him.
Henry Stgrnund early today shot
and killed her and then committed
,rutcfde as they stood TALKING to
gethsr aoD . street CORNER in Brook
iyli.ys IN sigmund's pockets were
found Two photographs Of his wife
hnd "a pint Of fianor. The police
believe that he was crazed by
jealousy and inflanied by bootleg
whiskey. ~
The woman was known as Edith
Price. She was thirty-four years
old and had been head usher at
the Bushwick Theater for nine
years. She was divorcee when
she married Sigmund four years
ago. t.s. --N .s..s.r,AE
Nine days ago they quarreled.
The woman left her home and
rented an apartment Of her own.
Sigmund began to drink heavily
and several OF his friends, fearing
such a tragedy. appointed them.
selves voluntarily guards TO watch
him.. ,.r.t ~ .
sigmund had been drinking near
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Ten Commandments
/. Not For Women
Says Harvey. /,
By ROBERT j. PREV.
Unitsrsai Service,

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The ten
commandments do not apply to
women and therefore the COM
mandnents must be revised to
meet modern conditions, de-
ciared Ambassador George
Harvey last night in an address
to the Authors Club. 4. u
II the commandments are noe
revised, according to Colonel
Harvey, a specific decalogue
must be constructed for the
guidance Of women,
As the theologians have been
unwilling to solve the problem,
said the ambassador, the
authors must.
Ambassador Harvey's subject
was "Have Women Souls 2" He
did not answer the question but
spoke for an hour to show that
women were treated merely as
property in the odd Testament.
He cited Moses as lady killer,
who classed wives with slaves
and beasts of burden.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

SON served az assistant Upitld States
district attorney. At One time he
was special counsel for the Navy
Department. and later represented
the. Salvage association and Lloyds
He was a former president of the
Metropolitan Club. He IL. survived
by two daughters. Miss Alice vii.
son and Mrs Ernest Howe, and one
son, Clarence Wilson. besides a
brother, Theodore Wilson.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

which sometimes really might be en-.
We'd by secret service organizations.
( The donation system" as con.
Quoted in these temples" proves
their entire operations are, illegiti.
mate. In any legitimate business
one pays for what one gets. In Cult
ism you pay for what you think
you get.
And the seer usually. knows the
"sap's" financial condition long be.
fore the victim is inducte9 into the
"inner sanctuary" i
Women and lovesick girls compose
by far the larger number of victims
Of the love pastor" =. r'...rk.
am no reformer. but what
have written. I hope, may impress
the reformers, for worthy work by
them is pressing. =
The End)
The Washington times., 1922-10-24

the theater last night. As this
hour for the performance drew
near Sigmund ,eluded his guard and
followed his wife.
Please come back with me-" he
pleaded. ,s..g.' ,,-.a
mo. i ain through with, you;
go away" she replied. > &.
Sigmund drew a pistol. shot the
woman, twice In the temple. and
then turned the tweapon ,lpon him.
self .4n.'. r. q" =, y y, So. .,
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
love Temple
I sI;WAs. sW|ND[E. .
y FOR PATRONS
Elaborate Spy Systems Part Of
Mystic's Scheme to
~ Mulct Women.

( Today Professor" Sckotz, for
dsNser assistant lore pastor in
,na4asry Cehen's temple IN Los An
,ir1elss, cinds up his e1pose ofI"lors
ae9sa,ptes" By shoaoing hoaV per,ti-
s1eiosss they are. Cohen 1oas also
sknown as "the Rer.' Charles Nei0
: man, ordained medium. T..
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
CHARGED WITH PASSING
ALLEGED FORGED CHECK

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Oct. "a
Charged with attempting to have
a forged check cashed for $500.
Leonard Bailey. twenty.three years
old. was arrested on complaint Of
officials OF the Second National
Bank by Officers Clay Wilson and
check was genuine and was given
to him in the sale of a motor truck.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
INDIGESTION !!!
-STOIMAcHUPSET,
.AIE| | TOO MUCH

Chew. q few pleasant. harmless
tablets. Of "Pape's ,Diapepsin" and
your distressed stomach will feel
fine at once. -.
Correct your digestion and ease
your stomach for 4 a, few cents.
DOM siet Your stomach keep you
miserable! Druggists recommend 1t.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
BAND CONCERT

''bf TIE sasp v 4 osSHasFsA, ssfRaSfs, HoNn
AT STANLEY HALL YONIGHT,
John s. M.' M.'zIMMERsfANN,
Conductor SO
Hungarian Overture! THE 1Yvo
Hussars" ..,.., .,.s,.. Dopplel
Entr'Acte-- -
(a) "a Little coon's Prayer"
$1,000 - . 49, - -ifu De
Obi "Wistful Maltzts... Garner
Excerpts from Irish Romantic
Pefsisn Rug song. Song Sf
walk sss Song "siASiiiiia' ThfsashH S pl',ns
Finale. sswset Indian Home.
Donaldson
"The stsr-sps ngled Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
KiIauea Volcano Active.

HONOLULU, T. H.. Oct. 24.-Kil-
auea volcano has awakened from its
inactivity since May. Great foun-
tains Of lava are pouring forth in
the crater, in some places hurting
their molten flow ten or fifteen feet
in the air. 3D.,
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
RITES TOMORROW FOR
! /. J. 81, NATHANIEL WILSON

Nathaniel" wilson, for years a
prominent lawyer who 'died yes.
tafdsy at bis ,h6Iae. s12 Farragut
sauafp, will, be, buried tomorrow.
Death was due TO a complication
OF diseases: He twaIs eighty-six
years old. ~ AZ ~. \ !
.puring the. civil War Mr.. VIII
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-09-23
NEWSPAPER ITEMS.
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
From the Colville Republican (E. l..
Jameson, editor) 80 years ago today

Doc Riggs Of Chewelah paid Col
vile a visit Wednesday.
County Assessor George w. Har-
vey drove up from Harvey Wednes-
day.
The superior court will convene
Oct 10, Judge Blake presiding.
Marcus Oppenheimer, the pioneer
merchant of Marcus, was in Colville
Tuesday.
J. d. Wittenmeyer and DR.. NJ. r.
Peck of Kettle Falls were in the city
Wednesday.
Misses Clemmie and Bessie Bar
man will leave for Portland tomorrow
to attend school for the following
year
Miss Matte Moyle will return to
school in Spokane next Monday and
will not come home again until the
holiday vacation.
The case of Barnett VS.. Colville,
in which A. A. Barnett brought suit
to compel the town to pay the war
rants given him in lieu of those
issued by the void Incorporation, was
Wednesday decided in favor OF the
plaintiff. They were in payment for
salary as marshal.
At the last meeting of the town
council the clerk was ordered to call
in street grade warrants for the grad
ing of Still street, and issue in lieu
thereof general fund warrants. The
any warrant in the future for a face
value of over $100.
The new Congregational church at
Chewelah was dedicated Sunday
Among those who assisted were Rev.
S. Daley of Colville and Rev. M.
Eells, who came to this state Sd
years ago. An elegant bible was
presented by the ladies of Colville,
and a 500 pound bell was promised
by Rev. Eells.
George Thomas has on exhibition
a branch from plum tree grown on
Geo. Harvey's place near Harvey on
the Columbia. 1t is about 10 inches
long and has "A plums, the smallest
of which is as large as medium
sized hens egg.
Within few days the trains over
the S. f. & N. will be run regularly
between this city and Northport, the
work of laying the new track to
that point having been completed.