davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
NEW SECRET SERVICE HEAD
William H. Houshton Takes erIffin's
Place Here

william II. Houghton. who during
his career has been assigned as body :
guard for nearly every foreign notable
visiting this country. has been made
head of the secret service bureau here.
He was transferred from Pittsburgh
where he was head Of the bureau in that
district.
Mr.. IIoughton sue, eeds Matthew F..
Griffin. who resigned March II. 70 enter
private investigating business, after
thirty -one years in/the service.
The appointment of Mr.. Houghton
came from William II. Moran. chief Of
the secret service at Washington. yes
tcr,lay. lie has been in the service since
1911 and served here under Captain
Griffin in 1915 and 1916.
Mr.. Houghton worked on the famous
Goriano 81 200, 900 counterfciting case
in New York in which six Of The gang
received eighteen years in prison. He
also sent another gang of counterfeitcrs
to Jail for fifteen years each. John
McTammany. a local operative. who
has been in charge Of the division since
the resignation of Griffin, worked with
Houghton on both these cases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
Holds Autoist Who Injured Child

Clarence Kosenblum. j72J North
Park avenue, who drove an automobile
which struck Louis Sukonik, six years
old, 520 Northeast boulevard, last night
at Tenth and Wingohocking streets.
was held in S400 bail today by Magis.
trae Pennock. The child is in st.
Luke's Hospital with broken hin.
fractured thigh and other minor iniur-
les. June 26 was set for a hearing for
Rosenblum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
INDIANS HERE TO VIEW BELL
Chief Snow and White Ward Make
Trip From Buffalo Reservation

Chief J. J. Snow and Guayano
Baker, young white man who grew
up among the Indians. paid a visit to
The city yesterday to see the Liberty
Bell. They live on the Indian Res
ervatiou near Buffalo and are on their
way to Baltimore to join carnival.
The chief had seen the Cradle of
Liberty several times. but he was anx
ious to have his ward. who has been
well educated at the reservation schools,
see the famous American Shrine of
Liberty.
Baker was stolen from his parents
in Kentucky by band Of gypsies when
he was small and later the father of
Chief Snow adopted the boy and brought
him up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
DIRECT PRIMARY AT PENN
Students to Use Method in Nom.
mating Senior President

The direct primary will be introduced
this year for the first time at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, in the election
of the president of the senior class.
The announcement was made today
that primary election will be held
by the class some time early next
month. The president of the senior
class always is elected just before the
close of the junior year.
The method will be to have every
member Of the class write the name of
his choice for president OH a secret bal
lot. These ballots will be counted. and
the three highest names will be placed
in nomination. The presidential election
proper will be held just before com
mcnccment, when one of the three can
didates chosen at the primary will be
elected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
TWO ALIENS RELEASED
One Seized In Communist Raid Her,
to Be Deported

Two aliens. who had been held at
the Gloucester detention house since the
Communist raids here FOUR months ago.
were released today. A third alien :
case is still under consideration, and a
fourth man will be deported.
s. Bondarenko is the man who has
has been ordered deported, in a decision
by Assistant Secretary of Labor Post.
The case of A. Losslicff is still under
consideration. John Bol.on was re-
leased by Post. Judge ]. Warren Davis,
of the United States District Court at
Trenton, ordered the release Of Hermsn
Levy. who had been ordered deportef,
on the ground that he did not receive
a fair hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
SHAKESPEARE'S NATAL DAY
History's Greatest Dramatist Born
355 Years Ago Today

Three hundred and fifty five years ago
today there was born in the English
country town Of Stratford on Avon a
child named William Shakespeare. com.
monty known to his friends as Young
Master Will," who became one of the
greatest dramatists that England or
the world has ever known.
The only celebration of the occasion
In Philadelphia this year was at the
Edwin Forrest Home. in Holmesburg.
where DR.. Ashley II. Thorndike. of
Columbia University, delivered the
shakespeare address. Mrs. Florence
Coates read from Henry VIII and
aouc,- ,-actplay written especially for the
occasion by II. II. Furness, Jr., was
presented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
CUT BY MILK BOTTLES
MIlkman Falls on "Empties"-Goe.
to HOSPITAL

When william Peters. milkman.
fell with a basket of empty milk bottles
at g o'clock this morning. at Seymour
and Portico streets. Germantown, the
bottles smashed and he gashed his right
hand severely.
Passers by took him to the Office of a
nearby physician. where first aid was
applied. and then he was hurried il the
Germantown station patrol wagon to the
Germantown Hospital. AS he was weak
from loss of blood he was put to bed
Peters is twenty nine years old and
lives at Opal and Spencer streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
Painter Hurt by Fall

Thomas Quinlin. 2740 North Twenty
third street, painter. was seriously in
jured when he fell from the top. of a
fiagpole he was pointing in front of the
st. Columba's- Church, Twenty fourth
street and Lehigh avenue. The break
ing Of new rope which he was using
was responsible. He was taken to the
Women's Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
Deaths Of a Day
Clement NJ. Williams

4. Clement n. Williams, president of
the L, A. & J. J. Williams CO., lum.
sSr ssr dealers, died last night at his home.
$50 r Germantown avenue, Chestnut
hiIl' Mr.. Williams is survived by "A
widow: son, Clement N, Jr., and
Two daughters, Mrs. Gladys w.
meade and Mrs. Muriel W. Williamson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
Mrs. Daisy K. Ellis

piMSew Mew York. April 23.-NIrs. Daisy X.
insM.. iioIIS. author and associate editor Of
bon weekly, died yesterday at her
wni. ~VGe IN tho Bronx. She had been a
mrr rOn. on domestic science for many
tbo'S' n" During the war she served with
u wos american Red Cross as a nurse and
Croa director of publicity of the Red
'roSs in Czecho Sloyakia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
Medical Students Hold Meeting

Members of the Undergraduate Medi
cal Association of the University Of
Pennsylvania, held their monthly meet
ing last evening at the Bellevue -Strst-
ford Hotel. DIR. John l.. Clark, tho
president of the association, presided at
the meeting. Addresses were made by
DR.. John II. Deaver, Doctor Clark and
DIR. Il, G., Hirst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
Doctor Cairns on Health Board

Dr. Andrew A. Cairns. chief of the
city health bureau. today was appointed
member of the advisory board of the
Department. of Health to succeed DR..
Joseph $. Ncfr former director of health
and charities. who resigned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23

sides admitted that no matter how the
court ruled the prohibition situarion
would not be affected. as sufficient states
already had ratified the amendment
without the so called referendum states.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23
Funeral Of Mary (. Baker

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Baker. seventy
NcarS old who died at her home. 66O4
Woodland avenue. on Monday, will be
%I %CarlCI Saturday afternoon in Arlington
~, Mrs. Baker was member of st.
mGnn nI Auxiliary No. 4. Knights Tenn
mar Gorinthian Chapter No. IS, Order
y. me Eastern Star, and the Presidents
Sau Fast Presidents Association of the
New Century Guild.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-23

certain the school code commission
would be ready to report. There was
n prolonged debate and the Senate
adopted the resolution VI Senator
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-06-12
HOLD ANNUAL CAMPMEETING
AT COLVILLE CITY PARK

The annual campmeeting of the
Colville district of the Free Metho-
dist church will be held at the city
park in Colville June 10 to 20 in
elusive. Among the speakers will
be Rev. T. H, Marsh, district elder
of the Puget Sound district, who will
serve as evangelist; DR.. o. E. Tiff
fany, president Seattle Pacific college,
who will be in charge of educational
services; Rev. J. d. Lockard, pastor
First church of Spokane; Rev. Ralph
Milton of Harrington, Sunday school
secretary of the Spokane and Colville
districts; Revs. Guy Denney of Col
vile, E. H. Stayt of Kettle Falls, j.
X. Mumau of Daisy, Frank Fisher of
Chewelah, pastors in the Colville dis
trict. The campmeeting will be in
charge of the Rev. Geo. E. Kline Of
Spokane, district elder of the Spo-
kane and Colville districts. Camp
ing grounds, light, water and fuel
are furnished free at the city park.
The first service will be held at 1880
p. m. June 10. Regular daily SER
vices will be at 10 a. M, 2:30 p. M,
and 1880 p. m.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-06-12

was one of the first institutions of
the kind in eastern Washington, and
has proved wonderful success for
the county, several indgents having
been cured there and returned to
work and the support of their FAM
lilies resulting in a big financial saw
ing to the county. At present there
is a question whether to continue the
institution, or have patients kept at
other institutions outside the county,
and it is probable that the method
which proves the most economical will
be used hereafter. 1t does not seem
feasible to keep tubercular patients
at the county farm, and there is not
sufficient fund now to erect hos
pital on the grounds east of the city,
the old fair grounds, which are now
owned by the county and which will
eventually be used for the county
farm.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-06-12

are not particularly aggressive, may
lead to the same condition as existed
last election-no opposition. This
may be true of Atty. 0. W. Noble,
county prosecutor, there being no
sign up to date of any other attorney
with aspirations for the office. Two
years ago there were no opposing
candidates for Cummings or Noble.
1t is rumored that the nonparti-
sans--of whom there are close to
800 in Stevens county-will enter the
republican primary and take charge
of the results. Should this happen,
thorough mixture of old-party
affiliations may be seen in the re-
suit, as the nonpartisans are recruit
ed from all of the old parties, and
care not what a members previous
affiliations may have been, so long
as he stands by the leagues program.
J. S. Pinger, county organizer, is
spending his entire time over the
county securing memberships, and
has Ford car to transport his prop
uganda. SO far as the county
ticket is concerned, the league can
either hold a nominating convention
of its own, on enter any primary it
sees fit, but the plan throughout the
state has been to enter the republican
primary, capture it bodily, and leave
the republicans to hunt for what the
little boy couldn't find. There is CON
siderable interesting speculation on
this possibility, and another month
will bring considerably more infor-
nation.
On the basis of past results, Ste
vens county can not be classed in
any political column. The voters have
been independent-too much so to
suit a lot of our former candidates.
and men have been elected on re-
publican and democratic tickets. The
straight party vote two years ago
was less than 200 republican plural
Continued on page two)
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-06-12

The Bank of Colvile Dairy Club is
a busy and enthusiastic organization.
The following youngsters are proud
owners of purebred stock which they
were enabled to purchase through
George w. Peddycord, president ot
the Bank of Colville, who accepted
their unsecured notes for the pur-
chase price. In fact Mr.. Peddycord
seems to be quite as enthusiastic as
the boys and girls themselves. Earl
Reber of Bossburg, Helen Huguenin
of Arden, Leo Hewett of Rice, Will
liam Hutsinpiller of Colville, Ethel
Cosner of Addy, Warner Hudleson of
Colville, have Jersey heifers. Lewis
Burden of Colville owns Redpoll.
Orville Montgomery and Earl Motel
er await the arrival of the pure
bred Holsteins mentioned elsewhere.
One tragedy has marred the happi-
ness of the club members. Marvin
Clark's beautiful Jersey heifer died,
leaving her owner a bitterly dis
appointed boy. But Marvin is game.
He says he is going to work in the
harvest field and pay the money he
owes the bank, and then he is going
to get another heifer. However, Mr.
Peddycord appreciates sand in boy,
and he will undoubtedly see to it
that Marvin gets that heifer soon.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-06-12
COLVHLE WINS FROM
CHEWELAH IN BASEBALL

The Colville and Chewelah base
ball teams met on the Colville ball
field on Sunday, June 6, and the usual
exciting contest between the two
teams resulted. Chewelah secured
three runs in the second inning, and
no further scores were made on either
side until the eighth inning. The
Colville boys were not putting up
good article of baseball and seemed
unable to get start, and it looked
as though Colville was going to sub
nit to a neat trimming from the
Chewelah aggregation. In the
seventh inning the Colville fans de-
cided that it was about time for
something exciting to happen, and
they proceeded to pull off a roofing
rally that was the feature of the
game.
In the last half of the seventh Col
vile had three men on bases, with
no outs, and Chewelah retired our
boys without score, and the Che
welah fans figured that there was
nothing more to it. But the Colville
boosters decided that the game was
not over until the ninth inning, and
rooted harder than ever the last OF
the eighth, with the result that Col
Vile again filled the bases with no
one out, but it seemed impossible to
get a man over the home plate. Joe
Rogers won the honors of the day
when at this point he knocked out a
clean single and scored two men, and
Grover Graham followed shortly after
with another much like it and brought
in two more men, giving Colville
four runs and the game, the final
score being four to three in favor OF
Colville.
The playing of the Colville boys
up to the eighth inning is not a fair
sample of what they can do, as they
have shown up very well in all the
other games thus far, and it seemed
to be an off day for all until the
eighth inning rolled around Glen
Snoddy pitched for Colville and
towards the end of the game had the
Chewelah batters entirely under his
control, and showed much of his old
time form. Butts and Wernli also
showed up we'll for Colville. HIATT
rup and Peone pitched for Chewelah,
but Hattrup retired in the eighth
after the fireworks started, and was
relieved by Peone. Wylie Graham
and Ed Raftis were the star per-
formers for the Chewelah team, both
doing very good fielding on short
stop and third base.
About three hundred people wit
messed the game, nearly'a hundred
coming up from Chewelah Colville
goes to Chewelah on July 4th, and
Chewelah comes to Colville on July
5th, the day of the big celebration.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-06-12
WANT LOCATION OF THE
SANITARIUM TO BE CHANGED

A hearing was given Colville prop
erty owners and councilmen Tuesday
morning by the county commissioners
regarding the location of the county
tuberculosis hospital, objection having
been made by neighbors to the
presence of this institution so close
to their homes, in north Colville. In
asmuch as the hospital is being closed,
and the commissioners have already
been making plans for removal OF
patients, no action was taken by the
board. The Stevens county tubercu-
losis sanitarium was established by
this county under the direction OF DR..
/. S. Clark, and was located east OF
the Colville General hospital. This
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-06-12
BANKS ARE FOSTERING THE
PUREBRED STOCK INDUSTRY

The Bank of Colville and the First
National Bank of Chewelah are
expecting a carload of purebred Hol
stein COWS in a few days. These
cattle were bought for them by
James n. Price, agricultural agent
of Yakima county, who at the same
time purchased for the people of his
own territory two carloads of pure
bred Guernseys. The Holsteins will
be distributed under the supervision
of H. J. Plumb, county agriculturalist
of Stevens county. In order that
every man may have a chance at
every COW, the cattle will be sold at
auction. The following ranchers have
applied for the privilege Of pur-
chasing them: Rolla Fisher, Addy;
F.. C. LeCornu, Bluecreek; l.. A.
Lemon, ]. O. Snyder, and J. A. Win
die of Valley; G. f. Laird, Boyds;
Oliver Lesser, Kettle Falls; John
Swan, Meyers Falls; J. S. Willis,
Addy, and Amer Faust, Bluecreek.
In addition to these, two boys, men,
bers of the Bank of Colville Dairy
Club, have applied for heifers. They
are Carl Motteler and Orville Mont
gomery, the last named a brother to
Walter Montgomery, who was drown
ed May 90, at Starvation lake. The
cattle will be unloaded at Chewelah
and will be sold there.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-06-12
ASSOCIATE EDITOR FOR
THE COLVILLE EXAMINER

Miss Mary Lucas is the new asso-
ciate editor of the Examiner, assum-
ing her duties this week. For the
last five years she has been at the
head of the English department of
the Chewelah public schools, and dur
ing the last year was principal of
the schools. Her education was at
the University of Minnesota and at
Radcliffe. Her journalism training
was at the University of Washing
ton. Miss Lucas will assume large
part of the local work of the
Examiner.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-06-12
WORK THAT TELLS

The Kind CoINiiIe Readers Appreciate.
To thoroughly know the virtues of
n medicine you must investigate its
work Doan's Kidney Pills stand this
test, and plenty Of proof exists right
here in this locality. People who tes-
titled wears ago to relief from back
ache. kidney and urinary disorders,
now give confirmed testimony-de-
clare the results have lasted. Can
any CoIvilIe sufferer longer doubt
the evidence?
Mrs Arthur Rose, 3119 e. Euclid
Ave, Spokane, Wash. says 81
know Doan's Kidney Pills are n re
liable remedy. for have used them.
one winter took them for lame
back and other trouble with my kid
neys. which | think was brought on
by catching cold. ! got quick relief
and after ! had used two boxes, |
was cured | haven't had return
of the trouble SO | feel that Doan's
Kidney Pills have made permanent
cure"
The TEST of Time
one year later Mrs. Rose said: u
have recommended Doan's Kidney
pills to a number Of my friends, be-
cause they have cured me Of kidney
trouble and the cure has stood tn"
test of time. My back has been
strong and my Kidneys in the best
Of condition"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Rose had. Foster Milburn CO..
Mfrs Buffalo, N. Y.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-06-12

Mrs. l.. l.. Rice, who has been
visiting in the home of c. 7. Wins
low in Spokane, returned home Mon
day evening. Miss Grace Winslow
accompanied her and will remain for
a visit of several weeks. Mrs. Rice
spent a day with her daughter Jessie
at Cheney. She reports that the nor
NAL school has registration of more
than 900 and that 300 more are ex-
pected. The dormitories are full to
overfowing, the beds on hand being
supplemented by cots and army blan-
kets.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-06-12
INCREASE IN PRICE

Commencing July l the subscrip-
tion price of the Colville Examiner
will be 50 year in advance. Any
time less that a year will cost at the
rate of five cents a week.
Until July l the Examiner will ac-
cept subscriptions for one year at
$1.50.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
BEWLEYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Keith are the
happy parents of a boy born Sat
day morning, July II.
DR. J. M. Walker left Tuesday for
Hendersonville, N. Carolina, to be at
the bedside of his son, DR.. w. A.
Walker, who is i'll at his home there.
Miss Mabel Trent of Vine Grove,
is the guest of the Misses Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Keith were
guests for the weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Keith, of High Plains.
DR.. S. II. Stith and Alvin Stith, of
Ekron, were callers in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Stith, of Enron,
spent last week with their daughter,
Mrs Ray Keith
DR.. John Kincheloe, of Hardins-
burg, was called to see Chas Mccoy,
who is suffering from gall stones. We
are glad to report him as some i'm
proved
Mr.. Jack Hardaway left Friday for
Brandenburg, for a few days visit be-
fore returning to his home in Wealth
erford, Texas.
Mr. Davir Hardaway spent the
weekend in Brandenburg, with his
brother. Paul Hardaway.
Miss Clara Wallace Foote accom-
panied her sister, Mrs Wathen Drury
to Jamestown. Ind, for a visit to
their sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Hardaway. From there Mrs. Drury
will leave for her home in Green's
boro, Ala.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21
BRANDENBURG

Mrs A. NJ Hardin, of Lodiburg,
has been the recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hardin.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Wilson and Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Shain were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Dun
can, last Sunday.
w. ID Ashcraft with his corps of
teachers attended the Sunday School
Convention at Salem church, last
Thursday.
Miss Jen Hardin is at Enron visit
ing her neice, Mrs. Bette Richardson
Earl Graham and sister. Miss Beu-
lah, were all day guests of Miss Lulu
Brown, recently.
The Radcliffe Chautauqua system of
Washington, ID. c.. closed its three
days OF entertainment here last
Thursday.
Protracted meeting is in progress
at Cedar Grove Methodist church.
Rev Wilson had the misfortune to
be injured by an automobile from the
Apologize garage. DIR, Baxter pro-
nounced the injuries not serious
Prof Maddox has gone to the
home of his parents at Beaver Dam,
KY, to spend his vacation
Misses Amelia and Elsie Penne-
baker, of Rock Haven, have been re-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-07-21

Misses Ava and Sarah eastman and
Miss Camilla Hendry were dinner
guests Of Miss Matte Lee Rhodes,
Sunday.
Misses Genevieve Wright and
Maude Dowell, OF Custom, spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with Mrs.
Nora Stewart
Miss Belva Jane French. OF Steph-
ensport, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Haddock.
The dance at the M. w. A. Hall
Saturday night was largely attended.
Miss Leila Mattingly, OF Owensboro,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Comp
ton and Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Payne.
Miss Ossie Payne entertained quite
few young folks Of Webster, Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Urine Mattingly, of Cleveland,
o., was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. r J. Compton and Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Payne.
Miss Mayme Mae and Margaret
Harper was dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Harper, Sunday.
Miss Pauline Smith, of Custom, was
the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Haddock
Miss Mayme Bauman. of Louisville