davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

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$3.50 rr.~s.S
O1sS Fcllyaunn ApruA - IN
bright coiorrd crutonneA
FINK Muslin BlssassFu. 49,
full cut. with elastic at waist
and knee. and finished with
Toys Tor sc. including climb
ing monkeys. hobblc pets.
sand pals. jumping ropes
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Silver plated TEA spoons, lse
each ksnninsfon ware. IN
attractive Sheldon patterns.
Ggrwsrsx~r a Ca ~.~h ,u.,,,s
ing knives. FORKS. table
spoons. butter knives. sugar
shells and salad forks. In the
same sheldon patterns.
Hand Bags Se.A5--eiik and
leather, In vanity shapes
and sizes. including pouch
and swagger effects.
u..ws,,. Hail xy..srx ,.~
for Si.oo--wilI not iniare the
hair and give a quick. salts.
factory wave. Sec the dem
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licious - and also assorted
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package.
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err asc--~izea 70 a vearsr
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hand IN, mr. hodicc atvi.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

Plain and Fancy Mesh Wells
with colored dots on black. navy
or brown. Remarkable values in
one-yard lengths--so smart to
wear with small hats.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
Evening star., 1922-07-04

only of this one land, but OF all LANDS,
should have some share in that llgnt
lighted l46 years ago, and. thank Goa.
stfll shining for all Of US. Let us
helm to make it shine. too, for all the
world"
The patriotic meeting was opened
with invocation by Rev. Page Mil
burn. The Oldest inhabitants then
united in reciting The American s
Creed" The audience also joined IN
hamel read the Declaration of 1nde-
pendence. Poems were delivered by
E. NJ. Taber and John Clagett Proctor
The celebration was brought to
snssseS slose By tse bsnner spE'as and OF AUD Lang
Syne." Luncheon was served.
Mr.. Proctor's Poem.
Mr.. Proctor's poem follows:
Today We meet to celebrate.
And sing the praise Of heroes great.
Who, BY their acts Of bravery.
Established this democrncy-
The men who fought and bled and died
To throw the British yoke aside.
And cast forever from our shore
The rule of kings forevermore:
Who. on the battlefield and sea.
Achieved results which made us free,
And, with the help Of God divine.
Made this republic yours and nine mine
= debt We never can repay
That precious Constitution, too.
And freedoms own red. white and blue
Oh, then, how grateful We should be
To those who founded liberty.
That every one might breathe the air
OF equal Justice everywhere.
Their acts of ralor laud and praise
From Lexington. until the fall
OF Yorktown-victory. and all:
How Washington, that Christmas night,
Showed the redcuats how TO fight,
By crossing DER the Delaware
With ice cakes drifting everywhere.
49, tl,r nartn
Mid binding sheets Of sleet and rain,
Which only patriots could do.
With .'Iiberty''-their goaiLin view.
Why should We not such exploits preach,
And to our children's children teach
Just what Julv the Fourth stands for.
And why we should this day adore?
OF Paul RevereS famous ride
How Nathan Hale most gladly died.
Regretting he had but one life
To give to help to win the he's. .trife; .-.,
And even death itself defed:
OF Monmouth. too. and Germantown.
And Saratoga Of renown-
Princeton and Bunker Hill.
And Concord. where they shot to kill:
white Plains. Long Island-the retreat
But later on to strike defeat
Like Moultrie did. as You hare read.
At Charleston, where the British ned:
And how France sent us back the bones
OF that immortal John Paul Jones;
OF Molly Pitcher. Betsy Ross
And Light Horse Harry, too. OF course,
And Rochambeau and La Fayette.
whose help we never can IOkget.
How Jasper died. clasped to his breast
The colors which he loved the best:
OF Genial Stark and Gen Greene
Both soldiers brave ever seen;
And Mason. Henry. Marion
John Adams. franklin. Jefferson,
Hancock. Putnam. Barry. Wayne
tWho fought though he was insane),
Pulaski. Sullivan and Gates
From foreign shores and native states
De kalb and Warren-both who fell
sacrifice no words can tell.
We honor each and ev'ry one.
Their work was excellently done.
We have In them the greatest pride
Their virtues may never hide.
But praise their deeds. while life IL yet
Lest we forget. lest We forget.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
UNINF0RMED OF SUIT
OVER LIGHTHOUSE SITE
Colombian Organization Claims
Ownership Of Point Of Panama
Canal.

Oficials of the Panama canal in
Washington know nothing of the fl
ing of suit against the government
by the Toro Point Lighthouse Com
pany, involving ownership OF land on
Toro Point, Canal Zone, 1t Is said.
A recent cablegram from Panama
declared that the Compania de Faros
de Colon y Panama, Colombian or
ganization, had filed suit for eject
ment against the Panama canal.
claiming ownership of that land and
demanding immediate possession OF
the land and improvements.
The company, 1t was said. rad
owned the land and operated light
house there. for some time before the
United States acquired the Canal
Zone On the declaration of war in
1917 the government took over con-
troll of the land from the company.
1t is pointed out that the government
has constructed fortifications In the
vicinity, as well as a huge jetty.
forming part Of the Cristobal harbor.
at the end of which is another large
light.
The treaty by which the Canal Zone
was purchased from the Republic OF
Panama is felt to cover the taking
over OF the land, in sections and 10,
in which the right OF the United
states to take over and maintain all
needed land for canal construction
is defined The only way of-settline
the controversy, which is OF long
standing, is declared to be through a
Joint commission, which also is pro-
vided for in the treaty.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses hare been Issued to the
following:
James 8. Jones and Rosie E. Redmon.~
George l.. Branch Of Richmond, Va, and
Mabel X. Hamilton Of Baltimore, Md.
Amos l. sharit and Margaret s. Smith.
both Of St. Augustine, Fla.
John Washington and Emily Bell.
William g. Bowen Of SpencerviiIe, Md,
and gBe Paul Of thiE city.
Obias Hickers0n and Julia Barkers.
Herbert Williams of Baltimore, Nd, and
Anna J. Moore Of this city.
Michael NJ. J. O'Toole and Catherine {.
Bean.
Walter Parker and Fannie Slaughter.
viii Thompson and Matte Wortiey
Samuel Lyon and Anna Topping.
Duncan A. Cameron Of Washburn, Wis,
and Helen J. Cassidy of Chattanooga Tenn
Russell c. Fletcher and Irene L. Engelkinz,
both Of Richmond. Va.
Jean W. Nockels OF Philadelphia, Pa, and
Agnes l.. Wagner Of this city
Alon1o J. Collins and Ruby W. Nale
Brooks V. Lacy and jamie A. Tapscott
George Crouchley Of New York city and
Lillian Jordan Of Baltimore. Nd
BENJAMIN Ware and Rena E. Young. both
Of Baltimore, Nd.
Reuben B; Downes and Gladys Payne, both
Of Orange. Va.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Walter G. and Grace e. Cooksey, boy
Henry A. and Josephine Berlner, girl
Ward and Jean +. Shepard boy.
Joseph P. and Margaret H. Browne, girl.
Israel G. and Mollie Wasman. boy.
George W. and Estelle A. Sartain, girl
Robert G. c. and Madeline J. MacWilliams,
girl.
William J. and Marjorie II. SperIe. girl,
Roy e. and Josephine n. Bougeois, girl
James r. and Helen G. FLYNN boy
Henry E. and Bessie n. Kelly. boy.
John l. and Maria J. Sullivan boy
Raymond g. and Nina Russell, boy.
Frank A. and Dorothy Osborne girl
Clarence NJ. and Alma l.. Fisher girl.
Ayoub n. and Jamelah Ayoub, boy.
Edward and Elizabeth Wells boz.
Jerry 81. and Eleanor Sewell girl
Jesse W. and Lucy Wheeler. girl.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
MEDICAL KITS HELP
POST OFFICE WORKERS
Postmaster General Says Depart
ment May Provide Means for
Physical Examination.

Emergency medical and surgical kits
sent to post Offices throughout the
country already have resulted in con-
siderable benefit TO the employees. il
was said today at the department.
Through the establishment of FIRST
aid stations In the larger post Offices,
postal workers are enabled to receive
emergency treatment without cost
Postmaster General Work said today
II was the intention of the department
soon to provide means for physical
examination of postal workers VINO de-
sire it. but no one Twill be asked or
ordered to take such advice except
when applying for deferred, retirement.
No treatment of disease will be pro-
vided for any one. as the department
believes. it was said, that the right
of selecting a physician belongs to
the employe, but that the government
may properly move to prevent disease,
but not to treat it except in emer-
Gency." The object of this innovation,
it was said, is to afford the nearly half
a million postal workers in the United
States every opportunity to enjoy
health and contentment that they may
better serve the hundred million who
rely upon them daily for the best that
is in them"
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in tine last twenty four
hours:
John L. Harris. 81, 129 10th street north
East.
Ellen B. Coney, -. 1889 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast.
Homer Campbell, -, ST. Elizabeths Hospital
Belle Carvelas, 33. Sbey Hospital.
Carl J. Raelker. 40, 1898 Hobart street.
Martha Waring. 81. 300 Rock Creek
Church road.
Annie c. Fitzgerald. IS. Provid Hospita,
Jack Bush. 4 months. Founding Hospital.
Ruth L. Chaplin. month. l4l5 Buchanan
street
Infant Dora NJ and Frederick r. Kicker
hours. Sibley Hospital
Albert Green, 48. Freedmen's HospitaI.
Frank Hail. 40. Tuberculosis Hospital
Joseph Edeiman. II. Emergency Hospital
Louisa Watkins. 81. 18th street southeast
Garfield.
Jane R. Holmes. So. 1924 l1th street.
Addeli Norris. 81. Garfield Hospital
Edward g. King. months. 17l2 r street
Dorothy " Herbert, II days. 332 18th street
southeast.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
IMPRINT ON VlCTROLA.
Police Feel Sure They Have Man
Who Robbed Store,

Imprint of the palm of hand on
victrola in the store of David Lazeroff.
629 D street. promises to play an inn
portant part in the hearing of a
charge Of housebreaking against Ed
die Williams. colored. who has been
arrested by Detectives Thompson and
Embrey for alleged burglary in the D
street store.
The robbery was committed several
days ago. the burglar taking clothing
valued at $9S. Williams was held on
suspicion until Detective Frederick
Sandberg, Identification expert. found
the imprint. which. he stated. is iden-
tical with that of the prisoner.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

blossoms and she carried bouquet Of
bridal roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Thelma
Raisey, sister of the bride. wore a
gown of turquoise blue georgette
crepe with hat to match and carried
bouquet of pink sweet peas. The
bridesmaids were Miss Lille Mae
Baisey of Danville, Va. cousin of the
Washington. friend of the bride, who
wore gowns of pink taffeta and pink
crepe de chine, respectively. and Wore
hats of the same shade. They carried
bouquets of blue sweet peas.
The wedding march was played by
who wore a gown of white georgette
crepe and wore a bouquet of pink
sweet peas. MIR. Thomas Kidwell of
Washington acted as best man, and
and MIR. Lynn Baisey. The brides
mother wore a handsome black can
ton crepe gown.
After the ceremony the couple left
for wedding tour to Richmond,
Washington and the Eastern Shore.
Md. the bride travelling in a dark
blue tricotine suit with a large black
hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will make
their home in Annapolis, Md.
Those from distance attending the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. W. n.
Raisey and daughters, Lille Mae and
Ora. of Danville, Va; Miss Nora Pow
ers and nephew. Leslie Daniels. of
Victoria, Va; Miss Thelma Baisey.
Miss Blanch Runk and, Mr.. Thomas
kidwell of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Harrison.
who have been touring along the
Pacific coast. and visiting friends in
Vancouver, e. c.. and who stopped
en- route for visit to the Yellow
stone National Park, have returned.
Mrs. D. A. Dyer. Miss Louise and
Miss Helen Dyer, with their guest.
Miss Edna V. de Liniere. all of ST.
Louis. are in Washington and are
stopping at the Powhatan.
Mrs. John Trenholm Warren. a
member OF the League Of American
Penwomen. from Hawaii, has
reached Washington after an ex-
tended tour of the United States,
where she has been giving a series of
lectures. Mrs. Warren is stopping at
the Donald, and is being entertained
while here by the national officers of
the Penwomans League.
Independence dav was celebrated at
Edgewater. Md. on the South river. by
a number of Washingtonians. who went
down there last Saturday to spend the
holidays and enjoy the swimming, crab
bing and dancing. Among the guests
from Washington at Comfort Cottage
were Mrs. Velma G. Jabas, Mr.. and Mrs
James Lippert and Miss Lucille H. Lip
pert, Miss Ruby Ridenhower. Miss Adele
Nye, Miss Nesta Carrick. Mr.. Walter
Collier, Mr.. Paul Cherry, Mr.. J. W.
Swain and Mr.. T. Edward Murtaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Collision of Bon Air,
Va, were also in the party.
Mr.. and MSs. V. {. Wright of Fred
ericksburg. Va. are at the Powha Ia n
while staying in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerson Jacobson are
guests of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Levy. at 2827 18th street north
west, for three or four days.
Mrs. John Middleton is at White Sui
phur Springs with Mrs. Richard NJ
Cadwallader of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
THREE sERGEANTs RETIRED.

staff. Sergt. John Cannon. attached
to the Army band at Fort Hunt. Va;
First Ser2t. Charles A. Mccormick,
Sd Cavalry. at Fort Myer, Va. and
Sergt Joseph Slime, 18th Infantry. at
Walter Reed General Hospital. this
city. have been placed on the retired
list ard will proceed to their homes.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
POISON PROVES FATAL.

JAMIE Booth. colored. fifty years old.
r,koma Park Md. died at Freedmen
Hospital last night as result OF TAX
~ no,son several days ago. Detec-
tfyes Sanders and Evans of the police
narcotic squad are investigating her
death for the coroner.
Evening star., 1922-07-04
ORDERED TO RESERVES.

Col. Alfred T. Smith, infantry. at
Fort Leavenworth. Kan. has been or
dered to Baltimore. Nd, for duty with
the organized reserYes I'd Cnrns area
Evening star., 1922-07-04
GIVEN NEW TRADE POST.
Otis B. johnson Now Acting Sec
retarv of Commission

Otis B. Johnson. clerk of the Fed
eral Trade Commission, has been
named acting secretary of the COM
mission. succeeding J. P. Yoder, who
resigned July 1 to re-enter the news
paper business. Mr.. johnson has been
with the commission several years.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

Mrs. Daisy Fitzhush Ayres and her
sister and niece, Mrs. L. FitZhugh
Shapter and Miss Agnes FitzhuGh
Shapter, have gone to Alton, Va, to
spend the summer
Evening star., 1922-07-04

The minister of Nicaragua ana
Nine. Chamorro and their niece. Miss
Enriauez. will return tomorrow aft
ernoon from Atlantic City. where
they are spending the holiday after
a brief STAY in New York.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

Miss Kathryn Ellis will return this
evening from a week end trip to
Harpers Ferry and CharIestown. W.
Va
Evening star., 1922-07-04

Mrs. George Eustis Corcoran is
among the patronesses for the Bo-
nelli recital, which will be given Sat
urday at the Art Association in New
port.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

The minister of Colombia and Nine.
Olaya will leave Washington this
afternoon for Allenhurst, n. j.. to
spend the summer
Evening star., 1922-07-04
Mrs. Roberts Returns From
New England Visit.

Mrs. Roberts Returns From
New England Visit.
Mrs Ernest w. Roberts and her
daughter. Miss Roberts. have returned
to their home on N street after a
series of visits with friends in New
from Smith College this year, being
among those who received a degree.
DR.. Elmer Slayton Newton. principal
of Western High School. and Mrs.
Newton are motoring to New England,
where they will spend the summer.
They are accompanied by their young
niece, Miss Elizabeth Towne.
Mrs. John Ryan Devereux and her
daughter, Miss Anne Devereux. and
Mrs Ashton Devereux of Philadel-
phia have arrived in Paris for short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry F. Beck have
returned to their apartment after
having spent several weeks at their
cottage, the "Althea," at Colonial
Beach, Va.
The marriage of Miss Mary Baisey.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac j.
Baisey, and Mr.. Nathaniel c. Wilson
took place Wednesday,. June q. at
80 o'clock pm. at the home of the
brides parents, in South Hill. Va. Rev.
J. w. Stiff, pastor of Providence M.
E. Church, performed the ceremony.
The home was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and potted plants,
which the couple stood.
The bride, who was escorted by
her brother, Mr.. billiard Baisey, wore
a charming gown of white canton
crepe. Her lace veil was becomingly
arranged with coronet of orange
Evening star., 1922-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan c. Phillips,
jr.. have taken a cottage at Briar-
cliffe for the summer and have as
their guest the formers mother, Mrs.
Duncan c. Phillips.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerson Jacobson are
guests of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Levy. at 1927 18th street north
west, for three or four days.
Mrs John Middleton is at White S,,l-
Evening star., 1922-07-04

Senator Truman Fl. Newberry Will
return tomorrow from Watch Hill:
r. l., where he spent the week end
with Mrs Newberry in their sum
mer home. Red Top. Mrs. Ne"perrS
has been at Watch Hill for some time.
staying at the Ocean House Whlle
Red TOP was put in readiness for
their occupancy.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

Mr.. and MSs. V. {. Wright of Fred
ericksburg. Va, are at the Powha tan
while staying in Washington.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

Former Attorney General and Mrs.
George w. WickerSham are at the
Mount Pleasant House. in Breton
Woods, n NJ.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Harrison.
who have been touring along the
Pacific coast. and visiting friends in
Vancouver, e. c.. and who stopped
en- route for visit to the Yellow
stone National Park, have returned
Evening star., 1922-07-04

Mrs. Charles H. Mckee of Pitts
burgh, who is staying at the New
Willard for short time. entertained
a dinner party there last evening in
honor of the former Senator and Mrs.
Thomas P. Gore.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

The military attache of the Italian
embassy. Col. Marquis Vittorio Asin-
ari de BerneZZo, Is at Gettysburg,
Evening star., 1922-07-04

Mrs. D. A. Dyer. Miss Louise and
Miss Helen Dyer, with their guest.
Miss Edna V. de L.iniere. all of ST.
Louis. are in Washington and are
stopping at the Powhatan
Evening star., 1922-07-04

Mrs. Ralston Holmes has gone to
Scarborough. Me. and will be absent
from Washington during July and
August. Commander Holmes will be
with his family at Scarborough until
a bOut July Is
Evening star., 1922-07-04

Senator Walsh of Montana has
gone to Buena Vista Spring Hotel.
where with a party of friends he Will
remain over the Fourth.
Evening star., 1922-07-04

The director of capital of the
French ministry of finance. NJ. Jean
Parmentier. sailed yesterday aboard
La Savoie from Havre for New York.
NJ Parmentier is head of a commits
sion to this country to discuss war
Evening star., 1922-07-04

The Arts Club announces a series
of "noctambules' for it's Tuesday
evening entertainments during July,
at which original, unpublished works
of club members will be read. AS to-
day is a public holiday. the moe
tambule" for this week will be held
tomorrow evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Tom Williams will be
the hosts for this weeks Thursday
dinner After dinner DR.. Williams
will speak on THE Fear Motive in
Literature"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-02
ATTENTION oUonUM MEanERa

An previously announced = Quor.
nm Reunion. under the auspices Of
tho High Priests Quorum Of the stake
will be- hold In the Montpelier Pa
vilIon. Friday evening. February Sra.
4 cordial invitation In extended 20
all the members of tho HiRh Priests.
Seventy and Elders OF the Montpelier
stake, and their ladies'. With . special
invitation to all widows whose hus.
bands were members OF either OF tho
above mentioned quoruma.
program. consisting OF music.
readings, aud Ramsa. interspeFe@d
With old time dancing. has bean ar
ranged.
Light refreshments wtIl na served
and an enjoyable time Is assured all
who attend.
In order 60 defray the expenses o.
tho hall and music. il has been founa
necessary 20 charge : small aamia-
sion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-02
ALTON POSTMASTER REVIEWS MAIL.
SERVICE; MICE NESTS IN PARCELS

18th. 16th, 22nd and 2Sth. All the
mails for the month from few hours
TO as much as three days late. No
parcel post during tho month. Bad
roads given az tho cause for all de-
lays.
October 1920 mail for 1st 2nG
18th, 18th, 18th, 10th 2Oth, 22nd
26th, 27th. 2Sth. goth and S0th from
IS hours TO 90 hours late. No par,
Gel post during the month. Bad
roads given as the cause of delays.
November 1920. no mail arrived
on the 3rd. 5th, 9Th. 9th. 10th, i5tn
18th, 2Oth. Gath and 9th. and nc
mails departed on the 4th. 1fth, 16tn
and 26th. But very little parcel
post arrived during the month. BaO
roads caused delays.
ION November III, 1920, received
daily newspapers dated at Salt Lake
City. Utah Oct. 90. 22nd, 2Srd, 24th
27th and 2Sth.
FEB. 1921 mails did not arrive on
the 4th, 9Th nor 9Th.
0h oA0 pASaSAIh HtA1NNA HbNA NOUH
ing from Salt Lake City to Alton,
Wyo., was long enough on the way
so that mice built their nests in It,
had their young and tho mothers
with their litters were delivered with
the parcels to addresses who will
30 testify over their signatures.
These arc some Of tho irregular
tiles written into records OF service
over the route from Cokeyille, Wyo.
to Alton Wyo., during the three
years and seven months / have been
postmaster at Alton. And II the
records Of service over this route
from the timo II was first establish
ed to tho time I took charge or this
office be examined the Irregularities
will equal those herein listed.
III Mr.. Beam and his COMMITTEES
can use this brief report to any ad-
vantage they are welcome TO IT.
- have tho proof OF the correct.
ness OF tho statements herein con.
tanned.
Respectfully, J. Arthur Mecham
Postmaster. Alton. Wyo. =