davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

Thirty-one new members were
elected to membership in the So.
journers' Club, Washington Chapter
No. 3, at the last meeting. The
membership is now SAT.
Addresses were made by Repre-
sentatives Lamar letters, of Ala
bama, and John j. McSwain, of
South Carolina, both of whom were
officers in the world war and are
now members OF the club. Former
Governor Harvey, of South Caro-
lima, also was present. The prin-
cipal address was made by Rev
Henry Allen Upper, who recently
returned from Europe where he was
on a special mission for the De.
partment of Labor.
Several members of Congress at
tended the dance given by the club
at the Washington Barracks last
Tuesday. Music was furnished by
the U. S. Army Band. During
the .intermission Mrs. David H
Kincheloe, wife of Representative
Kincheloe, of Kentucky, entertained
with Southern dialect songs and
recitations.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on the evening Of March
IA at the Colonial, Fifteenth and M
streets northwest. This meeting has
been designated as Air Service
Night. General Patrick, chief Of
the air service, wifi be present.
SoJourners' Club chapters will
soon be organized in New York City,
Columbus, Ohio, and Fort Benning.
Ga. All who are interested should
communicate with the national sec.
rotary, Capt. George F. Unmacht,
Q. M. c., 1924 Forty-fourth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
SHIP BOARD N|As0Ns
HONOR WASHINGTON
Representative Sisson ExtoIs
Nations Sire at Anchor
Club Banquet.

The Anchor Masonic Club, com.
posed of Shipping Board employees,
turned out $50 strong at the New
Ebbit on the eve of George Wash
ington's birthday to do homage to
the First President.
Representative Thomas u. Sisson,
of Mississippi, Grand Master of that
State, was the honor guest and made
the principal address. His remarks
concerned the activities of Washing
ton as Mason, a master of his
lodge, as a soldier, patriot and a
statesman.
The organization was told that
Washington was the first person to
establish Masonic lodges in the army
and did so without any authority
other than his own-and at the same
time failed to violate any of the
laws or traditions of Masonry.
The Unreasonable act" Of fifty-six
American patriots in gathering to
debate the merits of the Declaration
of Independence and the affixing of
their signatures to that immortal
document was explained by Represen-
tative SisSon in a manner truly
Masonic.
Other addresses were made by A.
B. FrantZ, president Of the club and
by the Rev. John G. Palmer, chap
lain of the Grand Lodge, who also
pronounced the invocation.
Lynn H. Troutman, past president
of the National Association of
Masonic Clubs, was present as we'll
as Elmer Rogers and e. J. Skidmore,
both past presidents of the Anchor
Masonic Club. William Musser, past
president and William J. Dow, vice
president of the advisory board of
Masonic Clubs of Washington were
present and called upon for remarks.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
W-MADE CITIZENS
.HONORED BY D. A. R,
Certificates in Course in CiViCS
Are Presented at
Reception.

A reception in honor of forty
newly-created citizens of the United
States was given Tuesday night by
the Naturalization. Bureau of the
Daughters Of the American Revo.
luton, at the Americanization
School, Seventh and o streets
northwest.
The new citizens have success.
fully completed a course in civics
for their court examination and
were given certificates by the
school. The presentation was made
by Raymond Crist, commissioner
of the Bureau of Naturalization.
Mra. !. Edgar Smith, chairman of
the characterization committee of
the D. A. r.. presented flags.
Those who received certificates
were Abraham Gilden, Salvatore
Bucca, Nachman Burdett, Peter Sta.
lios Cousis, Nathan Pockover, Max
Gamerman, Miss Gabrielle Fiore,
Miss Bertha Fiore, Mustofo Ebbeso,
Poitro Petrono, Joseph Goodman,
Max Goldberg, Angelo DiSalvo,
Jacob Litman, Louis Buchalter, Hy-
man. Terish, Morris Rosendorf, Mis-
Ellen Middlemiss, Adolph Venten-
deg, Max Goldberg, Valentino Mems,
Antonio De simone, Miss Anna
Seeger, Pietro Galeotafioro Charles
H. Wilson, David Ostrof, Adolph
Johnson, Antonio Briguglio, Morris
Schwartz, Thomas Athes, Stanis-
law Prunsinowski, Isadore Gordon,
Santo Caponnetto, Benz. Woisman,
Louis Lasky, Antonio Publish,
Thomas Lerarie.
Addresses were made by Dr.
Abram Simon, president of the
Beard of Education; Elliott Good
win, of the National Chamber of
Commerce, and Justice Walter /.
Mccoy, who presided.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Whitehead to Lecture
On Colorado Rockies

earle Whitehead, Of Denver, past
president of the Colorado Mountain
Club, will give a freeillustrated lee.
ture on the High Spots in the Colo.
RADIO Rockies" at the Central Y. NJ.
c. A. building Tuesday night.
The pictures were, made by Mr..
Whitehead and were brought to this
city at the request Of William
Knowles Cooper, general secretary
Of the "Y," who also is a member
Of the Colorado Mountain Club.
The Colorado Senators, Congress
men and members Of the Colorado
State Club have been invited. Mr..
Whitehead is in Washington on bust
ness connected with the government
departments.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Orchestra Concert

BY the United States MaEine--B
Orchestra, at the Marine Bar
racks, tomorrow at 8 p. m. Wil-.
liam II. Santelmann. leader;
Taylor Branson. second leader.
Program:
Oyerture--"Il Guarany'' 80. Gomez
IAN Album Lear. Wagner
Grand Scenes from ''Hansel and
GreteP'... - Humperdinck
Valse de concert-"The Beautiful
Blue Danube. ........ Strauss
a. The Bakers Boy and the
Chimney Sweep" from 1.-THE
Debutante". =. -. -. Herbert
b. March Observation-Disclosures Ham
aida ....S. Scharbau
Historiettes Musicales-''Le Ro-
man de Pierrot ct Pierrette,",
b. "Duo Amoureux," andantino.
POGO mosso.
brillante.
C. BAL de Noces," allegretto
sostenuto.
d. "Cortege. NuptiaI,'' tenn
marcia brillante.
Marines Hymn-"The Halls of
Montezuma."
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner"
Notice:-Immediate after the con:
cert there will be a dress parade
by the Marine Corps Institute
detachment ON the para d 9
grounds.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
w. c.. T. u. Meeting
at Home of Mrs. Baum

The Southwest Women's Christian
Temperance Union met Monday at
the home Of Mrs Margaret C. Baum,
1904 3 street southwest.
Before the business was taken UP,
the members took occasion to con-
graduate Mrs. Baum's mother on her
eighty-eighth birthday. Mrs. Sattas,
on behalf of the union, presented
Mrs. Carter with boquet of, crimson
roses.
Mrs. Thrift conducted devotional
services. In the absence of Miss
Whaley, Mrs. Baum served as secre-
tary. Mrs. Yeatman, the treasurer,
made report. Mrs. Stanton, peace
superintendent of the w. c. T. u,
spoke on the horrors Of war.
The next meeting of the union will
be held at the home of Mrs. Thrift,
Sixth and F streets southwest.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
TO PREACH
ON FOREIGN POLICY
Or. Jason Pierce Also Will
Discuss FiIibustering
in Senate:

Women and Religion" will be
the subject of a sermon today
at the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets northwest
DIR. Jason Noble Pierce, the pastor.
| will preach. The Lotus Male Quar-.
tet, of Boston, will furnish special
| music.
DIR. Pierce's evening sermon will
be on Shall the Old Give Way to
the New?" He will discuss sub.
topics. including SHOULD we Sing
Old Hymns" "Is Community
Chest Desirable?" ''Filihustering
on the HILL" what Would George
Washington Say to Warren G..
Harding's Foreign Policy?"
QUARTET PROGRAM.
The Lotus Male Quartet will give
two concerts Monday. one at 4:45
and the other at 8 o'clock. At the
first concert the program will be as
follows with Durward Bowersox,
violinist, assisting them: 1.-The Old
Flag" (arranged): 1.-THE Road to
Mandafay" Ripling) (Willeby), Mr..
Raymond, barytone; quartet, in Abb
sence" (Buck), and Melody in F"'
(Rubinstein); violin solo, "Cavatina"
(RafD; bass solo, Hear Me Ye
Winds and Waves Q1andeD; quartet
"A Calm Summer Night" GeibeD;
violin solo, Perpetual Mobile"
(Bohm); tenor solos, 1.-THE Land of
the Sky Blue Water and 1.-THE
Moon Drops Low (Cadman); quar-
tet, "A Breath From the Hills Tar
ranged. The program for the
o'clock concert Monday is as fol-
lows, with Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Phil
lips, reader as the assisting artist:
Quartet, Comrades in Arms" Ad-
ans; baritone solo, ACROSS the
Hills" (Sanderson); quartet, Might, b"
morning King); readings, "Se-
lection from Bob, Son of Battle
and 1.-THE Sick King" bass solo,
| erere" I'll Trovatore) VerdD; read
ings, Volunteer Organist'' 1.-The
Bald Headed Man." tenor solo, 1.-The
Star" Rogers), "The Spirit
Flower" (Campbell-Tipton)."
READER TO APPEAR.
Friday night at 8 o'clock Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Phillips, inimitable boy
impersonatOr and humorous and
dramatic dialect reader. will appear
In program of recitations and be
assisted by Mrs. Goldie DRESSER
Hutchins, contralto, and Harry Ed
ward Mueller, accompanies. Fol
lowing is the program: Masters
Motor Car" ''Tne 1igkwayman,"
who's Afraid?" (Mrs. Phillips)
contralto solo, "Where Blooms the
Rose" Oohns); readings by Miss
Bietela, Keeping a Seat at a Bene-
fit, Peach Pie" typical American
boy representations by Mrs. Phil
lips; contralto solos, Dawn in the
Desert" Ross), my Little Jap-o
baby" Moore): Miss Bietela, "Leah's
Farewell; readings by Mrs. Phillips
THAT Sack of Flour" 1.-THE Cake
Walk" "Encouragement." "a Oar
key Sermon" The public is in.
Vited.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
WOMAN GIVES
{. $4,000 TO AID
|. c. u. HOSPITAL
Institution Now in Position to
Burn Mortgage on New
Home ION the Heights"
DONORS NAME WITHHELD
Medical School Self Support
inc Without Use of EndeW-
ment for seventy-Five Years

Through the generosity Of
prominent Washington woman,
Georgetown University is in a POI
sition now to burn the mortgage
on the new home for nurses at the
university hospital.
Announcement of gift Of $780,
900 to the hospital, which will
make possible the clearing Of the
remaining Indebtedness on the
nurses home, was announced yes
terday through the Georgetown En-
doWment Association. For the
present it is the wish Of the donor
that her name be withheld.
UNENDOWED IS YEARS.
For nearly three-quarters of a
century the Georgetown Medical
School, the pioneer Catholic medical
school in the United States, has
maintained a standard of education
Of the highest class practically with
out an endowment.
Radical changes in the techigue
OF medical training, however, neces-
state the raising of an adequate
endowment for the medical school
IL it is to maintain its present
standing as Glass A. school.
It is the hope Of the university
to raise an endowment Of at least
81, 900, 900 for the medical school
and hospital so as to enable the
institutions to keep up with the
latest laboratory. equipment,
The school with little or no en-
dowment cannot conform to the re-
-. - n. -
said DIR. John FoOte, prominent
Of the Georgetown staff, land many
such have been forced to close their
doors. Already this action has heen
taken by more than one medical
school connected with Catholic
teaching institutions.
1T is very certain in short
time no university under Catholic
control will have school of medi-
cine unless steps are taken at the
earliest possible moment to endow
at least one Of these surviving fac.
ulties.
SUPPORTED IN PAST.
The question as to whether Cath
olic medical schools are needed is
answered by the fact that such
0SAAOOA0 AAdNO OCCl 1Ou1IQCu anu nave
been well supported in the past.
A great medical school may be said
to be a school which has produced
great physicians. The brilliant ros-
ter of the graduates Of the Medical
Department of Georgetown Univer-
sity fixes its status as a teach
ing institution.
ITO have medical school under
any auspices proDerlv endowed and
equipped will require a minimum
Of 100000. The plant at George
town is valuable and the labora-
tory equipment fairly adequate
though capable of Improvement.
To maintain this splendid old in
stitution as a Class A school will
require, under the ever-rising stand
ards, sum many time the amount
of the fees paid by students each
year.
1.-The pioneer Catholic Medical
School, after nearly three quarters
of century of medical education,
should not be forced to close its
doors with the acknowledgement
that Catholic educational institu.
tons are fundamentally inferior to
other and competing schools be-
cause they cannot maintain and pay
even the minimum number of pro-
fessional teachers required by mod.
ern educational standards.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
By ROBERT C. HARPER.

you shouldn't have left your
door unlocked: I'll have to whir
YOU" she said, smilingly friendly
/ Yes, madam" he replied; u
need whippings."
She was kind-hearted, middle
aged maid at the Willard Hotel. He
was Harvey S. Firestone, multi
| millionaire tire manufacturer.
| There you have the key to the
very human heart Of one who quit
following the pillow when nineteen
whose first business position melted
$40 month. and who now al
fifty-three is urging American rub
Der and automobile capitalists tc
develop their own crude rubber
supply in South America or the
PHILIPPINES, rather than submit tC
the monopoly of British colonial
| planters.
is DEMOCRATIC.
He seemed to enjoy the Incl
dent. He was still laughing as he
asked the writer to occupy the most
comfortable chair in the suite.
II am not an object Of curiosity
| in my Akron, Ohio, factory" Mr.
| Firestone said. II see and talk
| to many of my ten thousand EN-
| ployes often. They feel l am as
much interested in their welfare as
they are interested in mine.
Every employe of the Firestone
Tire and Rubber Company owns
stock in the corporation. We sell
them shares at $40 a share, let
| them make their own terms Of pay.
ment. The market value of our stock
| today is $85 share"
Steadfastness of purpose was the
| biggest factor in his success
You'll want to know how he got
| his start. Let him tell his own
story:
l was born and reared on
! farm, and did farm work until
1 was nineteen years old. l got
a high school education, could
have gone to college, but wanted
| a. business education. So I went
to a business school in Cleve-
land.
At twenty / kept books in a
coal office for $40 month. My
| employer gave up the coal bust
ness, and entered the patent
medicine field. He sent me on
| the road as a salesman, paying
me $50 month and expenses.
STRANDED THREE DAYS.
1 sold what patent medicines
| ] could, also flaVoring extracts,
including raspberry. More often
than not was handed the
raspberry" instead of selling it.
My boss had great ideas, but
lacked capital l remember dis
tinctly when l was stranded for
three days in Crestline, Ohio,
waiting for the pay check, and
expecting to be thrown out of
the hotel. To keep up the bluff,
each day 1 took my sample case
along, and the hotel folks prob
ably thought l was prospecting.
Well, the business finally failed,
and I started in as shipping clerk,
to learn the buggy business.
~hen l became Michigan rep
resentative of the firm, l drove
one of the first rubber-tired bug
gies in the United States. I
figured that the man who could
buy rubber tires wouldn't use
a steel tire.
l got married and went to Chi
cago. l didn't think Detroit had
people. enough to provide the ex-
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
National Union Seeks
200 New ID. e. Members

A drive for 200 new members has
been started by the National Union.
The drive will be managed by the
committee on extension and pub
licity.
President Helpman spent Tuesday
in the Washington office and evil
denced much enthusiasm over the
membership campaign.
w. J. O'Brien, chairman of the
committee on extension and pub
licity, and Samuel Trupp. a member
of the committee, delivered addresses
at a meeting of Potomac Council
last Monday. The meeting was pre-
sided over by E. D. Milstead.
Victory Council, No. $40, held q
meeting Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
HOTEL MAN. CLEARED.

Joseph Schladt, proprietor Of the
West Washington Hotel, in George
town, who was indicted on Novem
Der 10, 1919, on the charge of run
ming a distillery, will not have to
stand trial, the case being nolle
pressed yesterday in Criminal Court
for lack of evidence.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Sergeant Jasper Post
Baseball "BugS" Meet

A meeting of the baseball commit
tee of Sergeant Jasper Post No. 10,
the American Legion. was held Mon
day evening at the home Of Chair
man Horace A. Kelly. in the ST.
Paul apartments. Refreshments
were served.
Walter w. Smyth. post historian
Is now gathering material from which
to write the historys Of Sergeant
Jasper Post. The date of organiza-
ton was September 10, 1918.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Anchor Masonic Club
Holds Annual Election

At the annual election held by the
Anchor Masonic Club. Arthur Frantz
was elected president. Chester J.
Gerkin. vice president; E. NJ Dew,
secretary, and J. w Crabbs, Treas
urer. E. J. Skidmore, Arthur Frantz
and C. J. Gerkin are members of the
Masonic Advisory Board of the Dis
trict.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
PLAN NEW THEATER.

MARTINSVILLE. Va. Fec. "a.
Directors Of the Henry Hotel
here have decided to build a new
theater which will represent an
investment Of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
IN THIS SECTION

Latest NeUs From the Financial
World, Poultry Notes and Classified
Department.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
IN THIS SECTION

Latest NeIUs FrOm the Financial
World, Poultry Notes and Classified
Department.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22
STEWART NAMED
ON SURVEY BOARD

Fred B. Stewart of Paradise Val
ley, Humboldt county, will repre-
sent the Nevada Livestock associa-
ton on the state survey board now
in process of formation, according
to word received by Governor Scru,
CHAM. President George B. Russell
Jr. sent the word, according to the
Gazette.
Governor Scrugham has notified
Mr.. Stewart of the meeting of the
board set for Monday, March 26
at 10 a. m. At that time repre,
sentatives of other industries and
agencies concerned with the costs
of government will appear and the
whole question of the conduct of a
state survey and the attendant cues
tions of ways and means will be
gone into.
1t is presumed that official action
on the bill creating a state survey
commission and appropriating slO'-
900 for expert services and expenses
will be deferred until after the Mon
day meeting
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22

The Board Of County Highway commits
sioners of Humboldt County, Nevada.
met IN regular session on this day, to-
VIII, Monday March 5, 1923, at 1880 d. m.
M, Al members of the board, except Mr.,
wilson, were present.
In the absence of the clerk Mr. Smith
acted as clerk
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
me following bills were allowed and
ID. f. Mowery, labor and expense
s1oo.lI, E. Rinhart Co., mdse s4.65: Aus
IN western Road Machinery Co. mdse
Si99, Dewey Schreiner, labor, $40: FELIX
TouIin, labor and materials, Sl1275; Verdi
,LunDer Co.. mdse., s5.55: I. Il. English.
,apor' $36; Standard Oil Co, mdse.' SIG
w. +. X. K. CO., freight 500. 10: NJ A. Mac,
labor. $3.50; NJ A. Macfarlane. STAINS
ILL aia' Frank Kelsey, labor. $40; Hum
% por, sio; IL. NJ. Capurro, labor $275; Lee
Ease. labor, sG2.50; NJ. A. Macfarlane' q.
I'D. and postage, s35.12; American Rail
Nay Express Co, COD. $9.11; American
EanWay Express Co, COD. s5.76: III. F.
rritchen, labor, s96; Southern Pacific Co.
Ireight' Wig; Overland Trail Garage
~ aae'' SlO.Os; NJ. A. Macfarlane, COB.
SSs;s9; FRANK Kelsey, labor s75 Union
IN IN %. mdse., $6l.42 Pete Menecucci la :
S9o I 500; a, =; Sykes. labor and supplies,
yyTyt,.oo; verdi Lumber Co. mdse., sl22 20
W,innemueca Garage. labor and supplies
$i6G;ls c. b. Brown Co. mdse.' s1S.
D. y. case Co, mdse., 1874.
~ mere being no further business tho
board adjourned until the next repnlar
session to be held Thursday. April K 1aoe
c. g. SMITH, Acting Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22
TROPHY WINNER is
VISITING IN RENO

W. E. Stanton, former Winnie
mucea merchant, and for many
years a resident of Reno, who won
the Nevada-Californi state trap
shoot at the Olympic Club grounds
in San Francisco ten days ago, is a
visitor in Reno for a few days.
However he is not here on his bust
ness, that of wool buying, says the
Gazette.
Staunton, in winning the champ
ionship at the recent shoot, per-
manently annexed the Sorenson
trophy, which he had won once be-
fore but had to win a second time
in order to become its permanent
owner. He also won the associa-
ton medal. Stanton scored 1913
perfect hits out of two hundred
targets.
The Sorenson trophy, a valuable
diamond medal, has been in compe-
tition since 1909. StauntonS won il
n 1918, and the following year tied
with Judge E. A. Quicker of the
state supreme court for first place
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-22
SHERlFF'S SALE
NO. 70 70
c. T II -

NO. ZbZo
PROPERTY UNDER EXECUTION
IN the Sixth Judicial District Court of
the state OF Nevada, In and for the Coun-
ty of Humboldt
Lulu Burch, Plaintiff. VS.. Frank Eaton.
Defendant.
By virtue Of an execution, issued out
OF and under the seal Of the Sixth Judi
clai District Court of the State of Ne
vada, In and for the County OF Humboldt,
upon Judgment rendered and docketed
IN the said court, on the 25th day of
september, 1922, in an action wherein
Lulu Burch Is plaintiff and Frank Eaton
Is defendant, in favor OF the said plan
tiH ana against the said defendant for
the sum of s7503.45, with interest at the
rate rae OF seven per cent per annum from
sum Of s1S5990 costs, which execution
was directed and delivered to me as
snerin In and for the said County OF
humboldt / have levied upon all the
rlsnt, Title and interest of the said de-
iendant. Frank Eaton, in and to the fol-
lowing described personal property, to
Wit; AZ head beef cattle, 1876 head of
STOCK cattle more or less, 55 head of
"eahers more OF less. 25 calves, more
or less, 40 head of horses more or less /
stove, emery wheel, / drill press, |
gas engine, / Champion blower, l anvil,
az eyGie Dars. l WISE 1 tool chest, ice
piete, pump complete. / washing ma
Shine, stove in Mushroom. l stove in
hltchen, 1 saddle, 100 tons OF hay more
or less, 100 gallon barrel of roof oil, 10
morse collars, l light harness double,
work brides, pack saddles. / dozen
pltch FORKS, pack bags, l grindstone. /
heaVy wagon, 10 hides, l forge blower. /
spring wagon, l wheelbarrow, l set of
double leather harness, l set of double
leather harness, IL horse collars, | tooth
narrow, l hay derrick with nets, | der
rick cart, buck rakes, 4 moving ma
chines, 2 hay rakes, hay wagons / pair
OF stretchers, all OF said personal prom
srty being now located on the Burch
hanch, about three miles easterly from
Faiiny station. Humboldt County, Ne
saua' and which said ranch is under
tease 70 said Frank Eaton.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that. I.
.n1 Undersigned Sheriff as aforesaid. will
sen the above described personal prom
cry TO the highest bidder for cash, at
pubic auction, at the said Burch Ranch
winch Is located about three miles east
cry from Valmy Station in Humboldt
county. Nevada, and which ranch is IN.
9er tease TO said Frank Eaton, on Fri
Jay the z5rd day of March A. D. 1929 at
ene hour OF one O'clock in the afternoon
vi saiu uay, to satisfy the said execution.
ttpsether with the interest and costs,
1923. GE0 w pp " ~
Sheriff of said Humboldt County.
BY c. w. MULLER,
Deputy Sheriff.
First publication. March Is, 1928.
LAST publication. March. "a. 1879.