davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
DISTRICT LIONS
To GET CHARTER
AND GIVE DINNER
Party Will Visit White House
and Spread Banquet at
b New Willard.
MANY VISITORS EXPECTED
Congressman Humphreys to
Deliver Address at Grave OF
George Washington.

The Washington LIONS Club, cum.
prising eighty members, will tomor-
row receive their charter from the
national Lions organization.
The charter day celebration WIZ be
attended by several hundred Lions
from other clubs throughout the
United States, and will begir at $3.50
tomorrow morning, when tie Lions
viii so to Mount Vernon.
There they will place a wreath on
the grave of George Washington and
an address will be delivered by Con-
gressman Benjamin G. Humphreys.
The party will return to the willard
for; lunch at 1880 and be received at
the White House at o'clock.
Following the reception, the dele
gates to the installation and Wash
inxton members will go Sightseeing
until o'clock, when there will be a
banquet at the Willard, when the for
mai presentation OF the charter to
the Washington club will be ma lie by
Even Cameron. international presi-
dent.
Roosevelt a Guest.
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Theodore Roosevelt will be the spe-
cial guest of the club. Other hoEo cd
GUESTS will include John H. Bartlett,
First Assistant Postmaster General;
Senator Heflin of Alabama, Senator
Walsh OF Montana, Congressman
Mondell, Andrews, Strong and New.
ton; Melvin Jones, international sec
retary of Liens Clubs. Chicago; Nell
son Bond, district governor OF Mary
land, Virginia, Delaware and the Dis
triet of Columbia, and Hcryey l..
Moore, international directors Of
Lions, Camden, N. j.
The heads of all other Washington
social and civic clubs will also be in
cluded as special guests, including
Chairman FoCht, Of the House DIS
triet Committee, and Commissioners
Rudolph, Keller and Oyster.
The present officers and organizers
OF the Washington Chapter Of Lions
are: c. w. O'Connor, president: \. c.
Mohohan, secretary; d. j. Barry,
treasurer; Roger Whiteford, first vice
president; DIR. George +. Dudley, sec
ond vice president; Virgil F. Bourne,
third vice president; Charles w. Darr.
lion tanner; r. l.. McKeever, tail
twtster: Fred w. Walker. secretary
Of the committee, and directors, w. c.
Miller, George L. Lewis, Frank Hall
and DR.. Riley Moore.
n Organized In Fall.
The local chapter of the Lions Club
was organized on November IS last
by Virgil F. Bourne, Bert L. Ohm
stead, Adam F. Arnold, DIR. r. d.
Moore and A. C. MonQhan. Present
plan of the club is to Nit the organi-
Eations to 101 members, representing
ons membership from each industrial
classification.
Each member must be either the
proprietor or manager OF a business
or corporation, and no member can
be elected until after his standing in
the business or professional world
which he represents has been thor
oushly established, the charter pro-
vides.
The banquet tomorrow night will
be followed by dancing and entertain
ment for 500 guests, in addition to
the regular visiting Lions and local
members.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
RA|SIN WEEK OPENS
THROUGHOUT j. s.
Educational Campaign to
Show Housewives New
Facts About Food.

Today marks the opening OF
"Raisin Week." set aside by practi,
cally the entire California raIsin in.
dustry.
During the week every effort
will be made to encourage the
housewife TO serve raisins in de.
licious ways she has never tried
before. Her attention will every
where be directed TO raislns-the
facts concerning their health value
their economy in preparation, and
the many delicious ways Of serving
them. Her attention will be
brought to raisins at her grocery,
her bakers, and in restaurants.
In the past few years the Callfor.
MIA raisin industry has made big
strides in educating the general
public to new facts concerning this
fruit food. Not so long ago they
were considered but a tidbit. a
flavory garnish to the ordinary
dishes. Today they are a food in
themselves; a nourishing, delicious
sweet that can be attractively
served in scores of ways at any
meal-a healthful addition to every
menu.
Thousands now know OF the
healthful value of the raisin.
After-war experiments conducted
by the Sun Maid Raisin Growers
formerly the California Associated
Raisin Company, and growers and
packers OF the brand OF raisins that
now bear their name, revealed the
raisin as natures own concentra.
ton OF nutritive elements, with a
naturally delicious flavor.
But even now the average house.
wife does not appreciate the place
OF raisins in her daily menu. Raisin
Week has been designed to even
better Rcquaint her with these facts
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
PLAN 10000 BEDS
FOR WAR DISABLED
New Hospitals to Be Built
With Appropriation Hard
ing Has Approved.
BY W. III. ATKINS.
Interuattonal Neyrs Service.

The Government will provide H.,
900 additional beds for disabled
veterans in new hospitals to
be built under the $1,000, 900 appro
priation made available in the Lang
ley bill, just signed by President
Harding, officials of the Veterans
Bureau declared laast night.
The President has directed that
authorities having charge of vet
erans' relief proceed at once to pro,
vide the much-needed facilities. AS
soon as the construction program
is completed the Government will
pitals, now occupied, for the modern
structures.
for the following new hospital prof
ects for the disabled veterans:
A 600-bed hospital to be built in
the western part OF Massachusetts,
for patients from Massachusetts,,
Vermont and New Hampshire.
Additions to the hospital al
NAAtot hhNsg W ~ ONANO @VN "HeNA
tional beds to care for patients de
manding continued treatment for
psychoses.
Fort Porter, near Buffalo, N. Y,
probably will be taken over to care
for patients In the western part OF
New York State.
New construction at the Guldport,
Miss. veteran hospital will provide
$50 additional beds.
A 1,000-bed hospital for veterans
in Ohio, Illinois and Wisconsin.
A hospital having 900 peds to
be erected in district 0, 20 care for
patients from Iowa, Missouri, Kan
sas and Nebraska.
For the district embracing Mime
sofa, North Dakota, South Dakota
and Montana, a 50O-bed hospital.
A hospital for 500 patients in
district No. 15, including Oregon,
Idaho and Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT
NEW YORK MEN
GROWING HAIR
Washington Men Also.
Bowen's Did IL.

Go into the big department stores
OF Lansburgh a Bro, Palais Royal,
Kann's or Goldenberg's, In Wash
ington, or Liggett's. Peoples. o'Don-
neIl's or any first-class drug store
and demand today a bottle each OF
Bowen's Genuine Crude Oil Hair
Grower and Shampoo at so cents
the bottle, or II may be weeks be-
fore you can get supplied. The de-
mand for those wonderful Nature
products In far greater than ability
TO supply them. Men at oil wells
have wonderful heads Of hair. They
bring the oil wells TO you. They
are the only real genuine Crude
OF hair preparations on the mar.
ket, with natural odor concealed by
other wonderful material. Money
back II not satisfied.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Hug That Made
His Wife Scream
Cost Hubby S.
WHEELING, W. Va,

WuEEL1NE, w. va
April 22.
VOU can hug your wife in
- West Virginia, but you
can't do It SO energetically
that you make her scream,
else 1t will cost you a fine
and a Jail sentence, or maybe
both. At any rate that Is
what Samuel Reprezeno has
Just learned in municipal
court here. He hugged his
wife and she screamed. Of
ficer Dacey ran in and ar
rested Samuel In court II
was explained to Samuel that
hugs which caused wives to
scream came to $5 each or
thirty days in jail in default
Of payment.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Accuse VIVA. Coal Miner
of Murder Is Years Ago

WHEELING, w. Va. April a.
The arrest of John obuch. alias John
Bushks, q Triadelphia coal miner
under a charge OF pistol "toting." re
suited in his being held under a
charge Of committing a murder IF
teen years ago at Sunnyside, Pa
When arraigned before a magistrate
the pistol charge was dismissed but
he was held on the murder charge
pending further developments.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Woman in Tacoma Owns
Gen. Jackson's Revolver

RICHMOND, Va, April 22.-Mrs.
Clinton A. Snowden. of Tacoma,
Wash, has written Postmaster Hay
T. Thornton that she has in her
possession an army pistol presented
10 General "Stonewall" Jackson by
his officers near Richmond. Her
letter is as follows:
"I am taking the liberty to write
you in the hope that 1t will be posi-
BILE for you to put me in touch with
q historical society or museum that
would be interested in the purchase
of q valuable war relic that is close
ly connected with your city.
This souvenir OF the past Is an
army pistol worn by "Stonewalr'
jackson, and presented to him by
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
BROWNS TRIAL SET.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
22.-The April term OF the United
States Court, Judge Henry @. Nc.
Dowell presiding, has Just adjourned.
Elbert Brown, former employe in the
Staunton postoffice. was indicted on
three counts charging the stealing
of $4,000 in currency from the reg.
istered mail on April 25, 1919. Brown
was released on a $1,000 bond, to ap.
pear for trial when the court con.
venes in Harrisonburg Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Couple Decide Between
Them Which to Do Time

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, April 22.-ToId
must serve Jail sentence for viola
ton OF the liquor law and that they
must decide between them which It
should be, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Good.
Of decided their own fate before
Judge Welsh.
Mrs. Goodof assumed the respon-
sibility for the liquor sales and was
given sixty days in Jail.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Boys Taught Cooking
in Oregon Schools

PORTLAND, Ore, April "a
Camp cooking clubs where girls
aren't allowed are the latest things
in Portland schools.
Four schools in the city have es-
tablished cooking clubs within the
last few weeks, and a fifth has an
nounced it's intention of 80 doing.
The girls may look with green
envy on these classes for preparing
out-of-door grub, but nary a girl
may join them. The classes are
strictly club affairs.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
|. O.O.F. TO CONVENE.

FA1RMONT, w. Va, April "a
A district convention OF Odd Fellows
comprising nineteen lodges in Marion
Monongalia and Taylor counties, will
be ~held Thursday at the Masonic
temple here. There will be afternoon
and evening sessions at that place
Fellows Hall.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Worlds Oldest Teacher
PenSiOned at Age of 90

GENEVA, April 22.-"Papa" Maiss.
who was reputed to be the oldest
schoolmaster in the world on the ac-
tive list, has just retired on his we'll.
earned pension, aged ninety years
He has been a teacher for seventy
years and absent from his desk only
for twelve days through illness dur.
ing that long period.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Minister'S Leg Broken
By Kick of His Horse

HICKORY, La, April 22.-The
Rev. ]. p. Price, we'll known Luth.
eran minister living three miles
southwest OF Hickory. Is nursing a
broken leg inflicted by horse.
The minister was in his barn when
one of his two horses kicked vicious.
ly at the other, the hoof striking Mr..
Price just below the right knee and
fracturing both bones. The injured
man remained on the floor until help
could be summoned from Hickory.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
81 TO GRADUATE.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, April "a
Elghty-two students win be grad
uated from the Fairmont State
Normal School at annual commence
ment exercises the morning OF June
., AZ is announced by Joseph Roster,
president. DR.. William B. Owen,
preident of the Chicago Normal
College, Chicago, will deliver the
commencement address.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of ToniShfs
Wireless NetDs and
Entertainment.

WASHINGTON.
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
1850 Meters.
IL noon-Time signals.
10 p. m.-Ttme, weather forecasts
baseball scores, Naval press.
WWX-Postoffice Department.
1,180 Meters.
73o and p. m.-Radio market
grams.
WDM-Church Of the Covenant,
Washington.
$50 Meters.
1890 a. m.-Church services.
p. m.-Special sermon.
p. m.-Evening service.
WJZ-Westinghouse, Newark, n. j.
$50 Meters.
8 p. m.-Radio chapel services.
p. ma Midsummer Nights
Dream" reading and music.
s p. m.-Minna Kaufman, solo
ratura soprano.
8 p. m.-Sacred music recital.
p. m-Children's program.
1880 p. m.-"Selective Service" ="
Maj. Charles r. Morris.
p. m.-"The Life of Shakes
peare," Harper & Brother.
e:oO y. m.-oaCred concert and
sermon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
II a. m.-Services from Emory NJ.
r. Chuf&.
2:45 p. m.-Bible story for children.
3 p. m.-Radio chapel.
p. m.-Baseball scores.
1880 p. m.-Services from Calvary
Episcopal Church.
KYW-Westlnghouse, Chicago.
800 Meters.
$50 p. ni.--Radio chapel.
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters.
7:45 p. m.-Police reports for
Boston.
s p. m.-Radio church services.
SIb p. m.-Music, by the Boston
American.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

while the rider in the sociability
run whose tires show the most
wear will receive a pair OF new
tires from the Seigel Cycle Store.
1878 Seventh street northwest.
II you can ride a bicycle, come to
the Peace Monument at o'clock
this afternoon. Everybody Is in
vifed
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
DhOI0 For Everybody
nAUHh What are your
interests in radio?

DO you want TO
become n commercial operator on
board ship, at a land station, take
charge OF radio departments con-
stantly being opened by stores7
Big opportunities are open. Let us
train you. Ask for information. Or
do you want to know all about
hook-ups, diagrams, laws, defini-
tions. testing instruments, use OF
equipment, etc.7 Our Quiz Book
fully explains everything you ought
to know in that respect. Price
only 81. Send or call for Il to-
day. Come to the oldest -esta ablish-
ed school in Washington with your
radio problems.
NATIONAL RADIO INSTITUTE,
1345 Pa. Ave. ". w.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16
EAGLE CREEK.

Mrs. Sands spent a week at Blewett
visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Woods of Seattle.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ramage of Wenatchee, visited at the
j. H. Sharpe home one day last week.
The next meeting of the Eagle
Greek social Club will be held with
Mrs. Bjork Thursday afternoon, June
%.
Walter Anderson enjoyed Sunday
dinner at the c. L. Chase home.
Merl Schons and wife of Wenatchee
visited home folks Sunday.
Miss Ruth Larson, who has been
staying with her aur Mrs Bjork,
expects to leave soon for her home in
st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. H. f. Miham and little daugh-
ter, Dixie Mae Imogene, of Wenat-
chez, came Thursday and visited until
Saturday evening with her sister
Mrs. Fl. A. Anderson. Saturday eve
ming, Mr.. AMI Mrs. Anderson, accom-
panied by Mrs. Milham and little
daughter, motored to Wenatchee and
spent Sunday with the Milhams.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

over from Otis Orchards on Wednes-
day and are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank p. Cassiday.
Mrs. F. E. Van Orden has returned
from her trip to Wisconsin and left
her father, who was seriously i'll. con-
siderably improved.
Mr.. and Mrs, Crotty of Wenatchee,
drove to Leavenworth on Saturday
and were renewing acquaintance.
Mrs. H. p Hawkins has returned
from her trip to Minnesota where she
was called by the death of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wescott left for
their home in Bellingham on Satur-
day after spending a week with the
Q. r. Day family.
Bob Leslie laid off for several trips
on account of illness but has resumed
work on the local
Mrs. Ida Smith spent Tuesday in
Seattle. Her little daughter, Lorene,
who has been attending school in Sc
attic, accompanied her home.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16
LAKE WENATCHEE.

Geo. Siverly, A. C. Allen, VIM. Mel
son motored to the county seat on
business last Saturday.
Lester Brown has his new truck
home and is having new bed put on
It, preparatory to hauling mail, pas
sengers and freight, beginning the
first of next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seely of Sherwood,
Oregon, are spending this week on
their homestead at the Big Meadows.
Mr.Dhuehardt of Texas is their guest.
He is interested in our vicinity and
says he is greatly pleased with the
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bates are
spending a few days visiting old
friends before going to their new
home at Mason Creek, where their
son Will is remodeling the house.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16

ing in Seattle where she will spend
two months. The older boy will take
a course at summer school.
Jack Angler is selling tickets for
the concert to be given by the band
July 4.
W. B. Patton and son Kenneth are
visiting in Seattle. While there they
Will attend the radio convention.
R.M.Parrish of Brewster was here
Wednesday. He returned Thursday
with a load of household goods.
Miss Lila Starke and Miss Rozilla
Ladd left Thursday morning for
Washington, D. c., by auto. They
will also visit Fargo, n. Oak, and in
Wisconsin.
Geo. Sussex and D. r. Moody are
attending the bankers convention in
Spokane. Mr.. Sussex went by auto
and was accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Cheryl.
Chas. Snavely opened the Cashmere
Dairy and Lunch Room Wednesday
morning and found the coffee urn
melted. The switch was off Tuesday
night when he left. No other dam
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruce have
rented the Cottage Hotel dining room
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Parker.
A. B. Ayers has been busy paint
ing and redecorating the interior of
the Cashmere dairy.
B. n. Johnston is over from Hooui
am on business.
The cash register of A.J.Tosh was
robbed Sunday while everyone was
gone to the ball game.
The Carnival of Mirth, which is to
be held June 23rd, is being looked
forward to by everyone. 1t will be
held in the city park.
Benjamin Golden has sold his 15-
acre ranch and bought 15-acre ranch
at Omak. He will leave Tuesday for
his new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Linkem were the
weekend guests of their sons, r. N.
l-inkem and V. H. Linkem.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16
DUST EXPLOSIONS" SUMS Up
YEARS OF INVESTIGATION

Dust Explosions, book containin.
The results of I years of investigation
by the United States Department of
Agriculture. is soon to be issued by
the National Fire Protection Asoc.a-
ton, Boston, Mass, in the interest," or
reducing fire and explosion losses.
The book was prepared by David j.
Price and Harold H. Brown of the Bu-
reau Of Chemistry of the department,
and is expected to be a welcome al
Gition 10 the meager literature on a
subject that has been found of great
economic Importance to divers indus
tres. 1t is of interest particularly h.
manufacturers in dust-producing in
dustries, operators Of grain thra shing
outfits, coal mine operators. owners
Of cotton gins, fire and accident III
-urance companies, inspection de-
partments, engineers, architects. c,l-
leees, and Libraries.
One of the numerous tables shows
that in this country there are row
about 21,000 manufacturing plants in
which combustible dust is an unavoid
able by-product. These factories, al
ways under the menace of loss
through dust explosions. annually
turn out products to the valre OF
nearly : billion dollars. That there
is widespread danger has been proved
by the occurrence Of disastrous expl0-
sions Of dusts of aluminium, coal, corl;
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16

cottonseed, flour, grain, leather, malt,
photograph records, rice, rubber,
sawdust, spices, starch, sugar, and
sulphur. The authors have investi-
gated every notable dust explosion in
the United States and Canada many
of which are discussed in the new
publication.
Chapters are devoted to nature and
theory of dust explosions, industries
producing dust and their extent, elm
ination of sources Of ignition, pre-
vention of explosions by control of
explosive mixtures, phenomena of eX-
plosions, dust collection and removal,
static electricity, explosions in grain
thrashing machines, plant construc-
ton, cotton gin fires, coal dust eX-
plosions, and review of explosions.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16
INSPECT IRRIGATION FARMS.

Wednesday, Juyy u has been Sc
lected by E. c. johnson, Director of
the Experiment Station and r. ?.
Bean, Superintendent of the Irriga-
ton Branch Experiment Station at
Prosser, Washington, as the date for
the Demonstration Day at the irriga-
ton station. Everyone interested in
irrigation farming is invited to in
spect the station at Prosser and the
work under way at that time.
1t is just three years since this 200
acre Experiment Station was started
on raw sage brush land and many in
teresting experiments in the produc-
ton of crops under irrigation, varie-
ties to be used, cultural methods and
the use of water are now under way.
Every acre is in crop this year Va
rietal work with alfalfa, corn, cereals
and grasses is being conducted.
Studies in the establishment of pas
lures, pasture grasses and pasture
management under irrigation are un-
der way. Seed potato production and
the diseases of potatoes are being
studied. An experimental orchard
has been planted this spring. Various
water measuring devices have been
installed and experiments comparing
the border method or irrigation with
the furrow method used mostly in ir-
rigated sections in Washington have
been commenced. All of this work
will be available for inspection by the
| visitors on july -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16

about month.
H. W. Bresnan of the claim depart
ment' spent Friday in Leavenworth
on company business.
Mrs. Val Franklin, who is now re-.
siding at Harrington, is spending a
few days in the city.
Mrs. w. H. Elliott, Lawrence FL
lott and Grace Elliott, of Spokane,
have been visiting c. B. Elliott and
family since Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Cassidav drove
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16
Railroad Items Of
Timely Interest

Condr. Roy Lewis was called to
Baker, Ore, by the death of his moth
er and left for that city on THURSDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Elan and two
children left for Perry, Mo-, their old
home, on No. 4 Thursday. They Will
visit with relatives and friends for
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16

~ HE proper nourish-
ment takes us along
the journey from
here to there. Whatever
your worka-day duties, you
should be properly fed. Our
one ambition is to supply
you with the proper meats
and every one in this town
knows how well we are sue
ceeding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-14
TO FORM POLITICAL PARTY
James II. Guy in Charge of Lincoln
Day Club Plan.

Lay Oku0
Resolutions urging the colored race
to be worthy of the rights which it has
under the constitution, and then to
organize to secure those rights, were
passed at the meeting of the Kansas
Lincoln Day club at Calvary Baptist
church, Third and Quincy streets,
Monday evening.
The resolutions also provide for the
calling of meeting in Topeka in May
to form. a political party with the Sc
curing Of colored peoples rights as
the object stated.
James H. Guy. of Topeka, past
president of the Lincoln Day club. has
been empowered to make all arrange
ments for the convention.
Prof. P. C. Porter, of Olathe; Dan
Richmond. of Topeka; Judge L F.
Bradley. of>Lawrence: James H. Guy.
of Topeka, and the Rev. NJ. White were
the speakers at the evening program,
following two business sessions held
in the afternoon.
The officers elected for the coming
year are: J. A. King. of Kansas City,
Kan, president; W. A. Belts, of Wich-
tia, vice president; Thomas Kennedy,
Of Kansas City, Kan. secretary.