davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
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SOCIAL EVENTS @.':'.' +: :
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SOCIAL EVENTS -s..'.'.' :.
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MRS. L. BROWN, VERY, De
lightfully entertained the Episcopal
Ladies Guild Tuesday evening. The
evening was spent in social manner
followed by a very dainty lunch.
MRS, @. JANEcKE AND LIT
tie daughter Carmen, entertained the
following guests at a 1900 O'Clock
luncheon Sunday; Margaret Moyni-
han, Virginia !, Kells, lone Schultz,
Evelyn Hearty, MAZDA Goodsel1 OF
Osaks was, the guest of honor, IA
JOE ART OF IRoNTOWN,
Mich, was dinner guest at the home
of Frank aUnger,r Thursday Of last
week.
Il. MR.. AND MRS. FRANK UNGER
last week received news from San
Francisco of the announcement OF
the engagement of. their, son Matt
to Miss Jennie Albright, of fhat city,.
Matt is we'll known in Sank Centre
and the announcement of his egage-
rnent will be surprise to his many
!. friends.
n
THE REGULAR MEETING OF
Z the Gradatim Club will be held at
the Senior High School building, We'd
nesday, January 18th, at 300 o'clock
P. M. Two books by Scandinavian
authors will be reviewed and criti-
cised.
MISS EULA LEE ENTERTAINED
at dinner Friday evening at $50.
The guests were the Misses Maude
Robinson Rahma Weisner and Evelyn
Kusba, and the Messrs Herb Dyson,
Ernest Carlson, Donald Lewis, and
Herb Lembke.
MR.. AND MRS. CHAS. MILLER
were at home to q number OF their
friends last Sunday evening Cards
were the evenings program followed
by delicious lunch.
MRS. BEN BOSSHARDT, MRS.
Axel Mejerton and Mrs. John Bartell,
celebrated their birthday Monday,
January 9Th at the home of the form
er on Pine Street.
err on Pine street by entertaining the
ladies of the Congregational Sunday
School faculty. The afternoon was
spent in social way.
A short musical program was rem
dered by Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Moore and
Mrs. R. Cooper. At 4:30 delicious
luncheon was served.
o.
A HORSE AND A FEW SLEDs
will give one good time-if The
weather isn't so very cold. The fol-
lowing girls were on shifts trying to
keep warm and have good time:
Rita Borgmann, Evelyn Kusba, Oc-
tavia Mcnamara, Janette Dahlem,
MERGED Bishop, Harriet Sweetman,
and Alma Forsberg. They had a
good time but didn't keep warm. The
memorable event Evelyn and MERGED
trying to make the horse go when it
deliberately stopped in the middle of
a square, Contributed.
d.
sPARNELL MORK WHO HAS OPP
Grated Kingcrest farm on the Mel
rose road for the past year was unit
ed in marriage to r. Elina Scramble
mo at Kenyon, Mimi, January Bird,
1923. The announcement of the mar
riage came as complete surprise TO
the friends of the groom. The follow
ing from the KENYON Leader of last
week will be of interest:
"On Wednesday, January 3rd, at
the home of Mrs. Ole Strandemo oc-
Cured the marriage of her daughter,
R. Elina to E. Parnell Mork, of Sank
Centre, Minnesota. ~,
''The bride was attired in gown
Of ivory satin and lace wore afveil
and carried shower bouquet. Em-
ma Strandemos sister, of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid and Edmore
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11

s1s5 DISTRICT NO. .'2+ iynz
AT sAUK CENTRE
close business on December ssth 1922
fss&a RESOURCES .,ts.
and dscoun 7ts6aa4o
To- s. Goysrnmens SECURITIES owned: III 81 - AK 49,
% d % en- s aPds sS
13aToal .iaf q ataseeg
BANKING House S. a
Real estate owned other than bankng house
@
eSs sH; g s and dc u
.hs4Qss
4@5 Y 1iz -H0ss> vT4Ed = IiABIIIriEs $780,
sssgsts, tsss a 81 's sSsSs:
circulating
Indiydua DEPOSITS sabjget
= ~ loher than money borrowed5
pledge assets this bank bond.
g. 81 2s 49, 30
rimedep sits subje o pay
days subject to 80 days or more notice.
s4 fSs sss: borrowed s sss
Total of time deposits subject
80. 49, a. and 35 S27 0467S
earne
STATE OF NNEsorA COUNTY OF sTEARNs-ss " " 1855 ~
H. cashier of the named bank do some that the
~ ~ ~ - - 80 - ~ e H Cashier
'0f' e NJ sPKAeuE
ands
commits expires IA,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
crissinqer to Get Bank Post.

Washington-D. R. Crissinger, the
present comptroller of the currency.
will be nominated as governor of the
Federal Reserve board within few
days, according to. information in high
administration circles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
aoverpaid. state Senator Refund

"Overpaid" State Senator Refunds.
Pierre. s, D.-Protesting that he re-
ceived too much money from the state
OF South Dakota for his service as q
Legislator, George p. Bennett. state
senator from Pennington county. has
returned the surplus to the stats.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
R.,uty Of Polk Regime is Dead. !.

EH-uty OF POLK Regime Is Dead.
Medford, Ore.-Mrs. Elizabeth Kru-
ger Turnbull Walker, a famous White
House beauty during the administra-
ton of President Polk, is dead at the
home of daughter here. She was 80
years old
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
ID uu.u npuusu q
THE CHURCHES !:
q q y II T. y npan u nna y y n

Episcopal Church
Reginald A. Crickmer. Rector
Time of service
First Sunday in the month. Holy
Communion at 1880 a. M.
Second Sunday in the month. eve
ming, o'clock. b..
.tzi,: St. Paul's Catholic Church
so. > Rev. Anthony ART. Pastor -
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. M:
High Mass at 1000 a. M. Vespers at
'sso p m -. -. g. s''At. a,s:z
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon. Pastor -
= sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. m. !;
High Mass sermon and Bsnediction
of Blessed Sacrament @ at 1879 e3Pesa z MI r
1854 Zion Lutheran Church sts
i " 4aHw J. IA Stein, Pastor ysbi1T
Services in English language Sun
day JAM VA, 10 A.@M.srM bns IN
School, i. :30.y u:na b@rlu5
Aid association meets atjparsonage
rJan. 1873 P. M .5yn. n.@z z.x
4 Young People same place. Jan. is,
8 Pm. 3-.@rs - @a@ 70 &z.1 @sss>
Oh 2:}3 :, ~ ~ .t5g,
ii arij,Congregational, Churehntojes
Cecil SslSparkes, Pastorte1ei.
Services on Sunday will be as fol-
lows. 80 t3.>5s .6iE TIE $aDs5e as.%
Sunday School at $50. e'ra
Morning services at 10:45. Worship
and sermon with serinonette for young
people. :. r., ~
Evening service at 7:30. We are
unable to announce the name of the
preacher for Sunday evening or his
subject 1t may be leading Episco-
pal Bishop, or Lutheran minister, or
a Baptist elder, or Methodist sup
erintendent or Presbyterian preach
err. Through the courtesy of Mr..
Wedge the Congregation on Sunday
evening will 'listen in" through the
radio to one of the services being
broadcasted that evening. This will be
a regular evening service with the
radio as a special feature. An in
vitation is extended to all who so
desire to attend this service.
d
NJ r (hurch
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
ALLIES TAKE NO ACTION
Latin Allies Settle Back to De-
nberate on coercive Measures.

Paris-France and her remain
ing Allies, Italy and Belgium, have
abandoned any idea of hasty en-
trance into tho Ruhr region Of
Germany and have settled back
carefully to plan their coercive ac-
ton against Germany. -. -. Il 8. II
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
Caughren Theatre
FRIDAY-SATURDAY-

FRlDAY-SAIURDAY-
81 AM THE LAW" b
A NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE STORY Az
Note the Case Lake. Rosemary Theby Kenneth Harlem Noah
Berry, CASTOR Glass Wallace Berry.
Also Lar h "a The Hlck
SUNDAY4MONDAY-- 5sy
TOM MIX In "SKY HIGH"
IS thrilling story of the Grand Canyon Of Arizona
A New TIVE Reel Comedy, "Broadcasting"
TUESDAY ONLY
Marie Provost in "TElE MARRIED FLAPPER"
story Modern Girl proves the world that
pers heart be that of
A Century Comedy, Wedding Pumps"
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
BUCK JONES in ITO A FINISH
DON'T MISS CHARLEY IN THIS ONE
Sunshine Comedy, "A WISE DUCK"
COMING
LITTLE HEROES OF THE STREET.
.sWEIERE IS MY WANDERING BOY?"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
NJ. E. Church
q q yIy-1


"The Church With a Program"
Next Sunday morning Jan. 18th at
1890 the pastor will bring a mes
sage on the subject: '"The Fight is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Alabama Writer to Be
in CITY Soon

The following from the Montgom-
cry Advertiser will be of interest to
friends in Birmingham and through
out the state
Miss Martha Young of Green's
boro, Ala. one of Alabama's we'll
known writer's. read selections from
her own writings to a large audience
on Thursday evening assthe Univer-
sity of Alabama.
Miss Young is not only an author
of note, but she is one of the best
lecturers in the south. Morgan hall
was filled with students, members OF
the faculty and Tuscaloosa PEOPLE.
Carl Garner of the English de-
partment of the university, intro
duced her as one of the few south
ern writer's who has taken her own
locality as the scene for her writ
ings. Miss Young's varied program
ranged from negro stories to love
tales. When pressed, she told several
folklore stories, In which her imita-
tpn of birds won her great applause.
"She will be in Birmingham April
IL at the home of Mrs. j. Fl. Burton
ir Norwood"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
MRS. ARMIES HONORs
MIR. AND MRS. LAMAR

Mrs. Edmund Armes was hostess
at a very informal tea at the Country
club from 4 to ) o'clock Friday aft
ernoon, complimenting her sister,
Mrs. Julian Lamar. and Mr.. Lamar
of .aew York city.
Pink tulips and pink candles in
silver candlestcks were used in the
decorations.
Mrs. Horace Hammond poured tea.
Mrs. Blaine Brownell. Mrs. Hugh
Conner. Mrs. c. NJ. Blanchard. Mrs.
Fred Wheelock, Mrs. Sumpter Smith,
Miss Virginia Hassinger and Miss
Catherine Foreman assisted in the
serving.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
MISS WATKINS HOSTESS
TO NEW CLUB

Miss Fay Watkins entertained The
r,embers of the Chicks" Saturday
afternoon at her home in West End.
The guests were Miss Carolyn Civ
son, Miss Agnes Kennedy, Miss Hazel
Teele. Miss Mildred Walton, Miss
Marguerite Jones. Miss Estelle
Payne, Miss Hazel Miller. Miss BERTHE
Culveraon and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
MRS, WATKINS WILL GIVE
TEA FOR VISITOR

Mrs. Granville Watkins will enter
tain at tea Monday for her house
guest. Mrs. John Hubbard OF Knox
willie, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

The many friends of Mrs. Grady
Prickett. who has been confined to
Woodlawn infirmary for three
weeks will be pleased to learn that
she has recovered sufficiently to en-
able her to be removed to the resi-
dence of her aunt, Mrs. J. j. Shan
nxn, 5000 Cliff roSd.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
AXIS CIJTB To HONOR
DIR. AND MRS. CLARK

The members of the Axis club will
entertain at reception Tuesday aft
arnoon from to o'clock. honoring
DR.. and Mrs. S. H. Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
MISS COOPER TO WED
MIR. DAVIES

The wedding of Miss Mary Fleda
Cooper and Mr.. Jacob Davies of Balti-
more will be an event of Saturday.
occurring at $3.50 at the home OF the
bride, S25 Essex Road. Forest Park.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
SIGMA MI ALUMNI
TO HAVE BANQUET

The Birmingham alumni of the
Sigma Nu fraternity will meet at
luncheon at o'c1ocls Monday at the
Tutwler to discuss plans for the ma
tional convention to be held here in
December.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
TICK WEDDING
To NE EVENT OF SATURDAY

The wedding Of Miss Sarah Jane
Walsh and DR.. Warren samuel tuck
err Of New Orleans will occur Satur
day at the home of the bride on
Highland avenue.
Evening star., 1923-09-08
District Expected
to attain Its
4 Quota Soon.
X. C.'s $4,000 May
S,c.eU Subscriptions
; Made Here.

WaShfi gton today drew within
$4,000 o. it's $4,000 quota for Japa-
nese relief work. when the local Red
Cross fins nee committee reported re-
ceipts of S22,335.3s. The Evening Star
SIS. 1858. and the Washington Post,
S6.346.26. making a grand total OF
S5S,62O.2S.
! Arrangements for putting Washing
ton over the top early next week were
being made by Victor B Deyber.
chairman of the finance committee
: Word reached here today that the
; knights of Columbus were to con-
tribute $4,000 to the fund and an ef-
fort was being made today BY Mr.
Deyber to have this amount credited
. to the National Capital. ince he
maintains that the capital city OF a
nation should receive the contribu
tions of d national organization to
national cause.
Optimism prevails among the local
workers Mrs. Theodore w. Richards.
secretary OF the ID. &. Chapter OF
the Red Cross, has been directing
work along various lines during the
mast week in connection with the
fund. To be reached tomorrow she
announced Il telephone call to her
home. at Franklin 6910. would get
| The contributors to the fund. since
Yesterday noon until today at IL
O'Clock are as follows:
Evening star., 1923-09-08
FUSION OPPOSED
I. BY N0N-PART|SANS
Led by Magnus Johnson,
Party Rejects Proposal to
Unite With Farmer-Laborites
BY the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. September s.
A faction of the farmerlabor party
OF Minnesota and the State Nom
Partisan League met in separate con-
ferences here today to outline their
political activity for next year.
Known as an "unoff1ciaI' conference,
as it was called without the sanction
tee. the farmer-laborite meeting had
before 1t a resolution of the Nom
Partisan League against fusion of
the two into one party.
Fusion Is Sought.
The union of all farmer and labor
elements into one compact political
organization was the primary aim of
the farmer-labor conference, which
was called by William Mahoney, ST.
Paul labor leader. and Henry Teigen,
secretary of the Non-Partisan League.
Teigen also is secretary to Magnus
Johnson, recently elected United
States senator from Minnesota, but
since the senator -elect urged the
Non-Partisan League at its conference
yesterday to retain its identity,
Teigen is expected to leave the
farmer-labor conference to Ma
Meanwhile, the farmer-labor group,
headed by F. A. Pike, chairman of
the party's state central committee.
determined in conference last night
to call a state convention for next
spring with representation appor-
toned on the basis of the vote cast
for it's gubernatorial candidate in
the 1922 elections.
Will Cooperate.
While the Non-Partisan League.
in it's conference late yesterday de-
cided to continue its present organi-
zatiOn and settle its own problems,
it resolved ito go the limit" in CO.
operating with labor groups in
achieving political results beneficial
to both.
With the leaguers out of the
farmer -laborites' conference today, it
was expected the bulk of the dele
gates would be from labor oryaniza-
tions and the newly formed "busi-
ness and professional; mems group.
Whether the decision of the nom
partisan leaguers not to be absorbed
Will have any considerable effect on
Minnesota politics Is problematical.
Rally to Name.
Under the banner Of "the farmer
labor party" really name created
to give identity to a certain group of
candidates. rather than to a party, the
Minnesota voter has been aligned.
1t has been banner voters could
flock to when opposing both demo-
cratic and republican candidates.
Various farmer and labor organi-
cations have set their flags under this
banner. which was unfurled when the
Non Partisan League faded as a po-
litical power in its. own name. All
these organizations have retained
their identity while voting the farm
er labor ticket.
Evening star., 1923-09-08
"MISS COLUMBUS"
WINS BEAUTY CROWN
Triumphs in Atlantic City Contest
for Second Time-"Miss Wash
ington" Mentioned.
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. September
8.-Miss Mary Katherine Campbell of
Columbus. Ohio, today basked in the
had yesterday won from five appre-
ciative male judges of the annual
fall beauty contest the right to bear
for the second successive year the
title of Miss America, queen of
seventy-five fair contestants from as
| many cities.
Miss Campbell, seventeen, with a
winning smile. golden brown hair
and an athletic grace of form. swept
Everything before her when she walk
ed. dressed in a one-piece. orange
bathing suit. by the judges box on
the million dollar pier.
While the bathing-suit parade was
but one of three tests. all of which
were to count in the final Judgment,
the judges quickly waived formalities
though she had not been placed IN
either the roller chair parade or
| evening gown exhibitions of charm.
( The victory was the second in sue
cession for the Columbus maiden,
who besides being beautiful is
| skilled as a swimmer. horsewoman
| and marksman. She was graduated
at the head OF her class from high
school.
Miss Ethelda Kenvin of BROOKLYN,
Miss Heather Eulalie Walker of Coney
| Island, Miss Charlotte Nash of st.
Louis and Miss Marion Green of
| Philadelphia were runners-up.
In the territorial contests. the
semi finals of the pageant results were:
New York and New England divi-
sion-1, Miss Brooklyn: 2. Miss Coney
Island: 8, Miss Providence
Middle Atlantic division-1, Miss
Philadelphia; 2. Miss Reading; 8. Miss
Johnston; 4, Miss Vineland; S, Miss
Harrisburg.
Southern states division-1. Miss
Memphis: 2, Miss Washington; 8, Miss
Pensacola; 4, Miss Louisville; 5, Miss
Birmingham.
Middle western division-1, Miss St.
Louis; 2, Miss Columbus; 8, Miss
| Cleveland; 4, Miss Detroit; 5. Miss
Cincinnati.
Pacific division-o1. Miss Oklahoma
City: 2, Miss Tulsa; 3, Miss San Fran
cisco; 4, Miss Dallas.
Evening star., 1923-09-08
PINCH0T LOOMS STRONG
IN REPUBLICAN PARTY

Continued from First Page)
self has been the wovernor of Massa-
chusetts. He felt. as have others in
the federal government. that one of the
difficulties America -has had to face in
the White House with every industrial
controversy of major Importance. States
have not used their legal or moral in
fiuence as effectively as they might have
done. There have been exceptions, as
for instance, Henry Allen in Kansas
but in the main the federal government
has been constantly sought as q media
tor for the last ten years. Many strikes
have been averted and the work Of con-
ciliation has been effective. but with
the powerful influence of state govern
ments welded by courageous governors
II Is felt here that even more progress
might have been made.
There is also the question of power
States have almost unlimited right s
of seizure under their constitutions.
The national government, for ex-
ample. could not seize and operate
coal mines under the federal Const,-
tution--this point was cleared up for
President Harding by constitutional
experts a year ago. Mr.. Pinchot had
always the threat of state operation
to hold over warning factions in the
anthracite industry.
The President played no politics in
handling the coal strike or he would
have attempted mediation himself On
the other hand the fact that there is
to be no strike removes a source of
discomfort which might have been
charged to the failure of the federal
government to intervene. Notwith-
standing Mr.. Coolidge's attitude OF
giving the Pennsylvania governor
free rein the political phases Of the
episode have grown in number. No
outstanding candidate for the vice
presidency had been mentioned among
the politicians until Gov. Pinchot got
into the limelight with the coal strike
negotiations. There has always been
the suggestion that along with. Mr..
Coolidge, who is held to be of the
conservative type of republican, a
running mate should be chosen with
an appeal to the so-called progressive
elements in the republican party.
Clifford Pinchot was one of the origi-
nal Roosevelt Progressives His con-
trbversy with Secretary of the In
terror Ballenger of the Taft adminis-
tration over the conservation of nat
ural resources stirred up the entire
west. So Gov. Pinchot it is reasoned,
would balance the republican tick ct
picely. -.
IConrriobt 1909 h-~
Evening star., 1923-09-08
c. OF C. MEMBERS RAISE
S258 OVERSUBSCRlPTION
Japanese Overflow Sum Contrib
uted in Addition to $1,000
Pledged.

A total of $258 over and above the
underwritten subscription Of $1,000
already in the hands Of the District
finance committee, has been received
at the Chamber Of Commerce from
m embers as contributions to the Jap
anese relief fund, it was announced
today by Secretary Arthur Seymour.
The contributors of this overflow
amount are as follows: r. Harris &
Co. 500: Rurdett stryker. $50; C. w.
Darr, S25; w. B. Clarkson, SIS; James
T. Lloyd, $40; D. A. vevane, $40; C,
A. Robinson, $40; H. c. Cretz. IS; J.
c. Koons, IS: H. L. Stephenson, IS;
J. B. Milne. $b; e. G. Bliss. IS: c. E.
Creecy, IS: J. T. Graeff, S.; Cash, 50.
Already a check for $1,000 has been
turned over to the finance committee
and J. Phillip Herman's contribution
of 500 and Kings Palace. $50 con.
tribution. received through the cham
ber has been credited to the individual
list by Victor B. .Deyber. chairman ol
the local finance 1committees
Evening star., 1923-09-08
APPEAL SENT
OUT BY D. C. MERCHANTS
M. and M. Association Asks I'm
mediate Relief Con-
tributions.

Active campaigning for the Japa-
nese relief fund was started yester-
day with the issuance of call to
members by the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association.
The following appeal was sent out
1.-The board Of governors of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion appeals TO It's membership and to
business firms generally to make i'm
mediate contribution to the American
Red Cross fund for the relief Of the
Japanese.
to any OF the local newspapers, max
ing same payable to the Japanese re.
lief fund or to the American Red
Cross with q like designation"
Evening star., 1923-09-08
WILL FIGHT MOTION.
District to Keep Up Battle for
Pepco Taxes.

District Corporation Counsel Francis
H. Stephens has prepared a motion
to dismiss the suit of the Potomac
Electric Power Company asking the
courts to declare invalid the assess
ments and tax sales for refusal to
pay taxes levied by the District on
its conduits, wires and poles. A
hearing on the motion will be ask ed
at the October term of the District
Supreme Court
The courts decision will end a dis
pute which has continued between
the public utilities companies and the
District since 1910. 1t involves sew
eral hundred thousand dollars In
taxes. which the companies have re-
fused to paA
Evening star., 1923-09-08
PALMER OFF TO EUROPE.
Predicts Democratic Victory Next
Year.
September

NEW YORK, September S.-A.
Mitchell Palmer. Attorney General in
the. administration of President Will
son, sailed on the Olympic today with
his bride and daughter for a tour of
Europe.
Mr.. Palmer predicted the election of
a national democratic administration
and that the next President of the
United States would be either will
liam G. McAdoo. Senator Ralston of
Indiana or Senator Underwood of Ala
bama,
Evening star., 1923-09-08
MUST BE VACCINATEO,
All Children About to Enter School
Must Be Treated.

Parents who plan to send their
children to the public schools for the
first time when they open September
II, were advised today by DR.. Will
liam c. Fowler, District health OFF,
Ger, that they must be vaccinated
against smallpox before they can be
admitted to school.
The health department Is conduct
Ing a clinic twice week, Wednes-
day and Saturday at IL am, at
which time children will be vaccinat-
ed free Of charge. providing the par
ents wish to bring them to the Dis
trict building at that hour.
Evening star., 1923-09-08

Total In hands of local
finance committee .$23
Collected by Washington
POST D.
Collected by The Evening
Star ............... 3
Grand total for Washing
D o D
Evening star., 1923-09-08

in the face at almost the outset of his
four years in the statehouse.
But now, thanks to aim, the states
income has not suffered. As a matter
of fact, the increase in the cost OF
coal at the mines, due to the increase
in wages to the miners and the grant
ing Of full eight-hour day, will In
crease the revenues Of the state from
the coal tax by something between $780,
900 and $500, 900. This tax will be in
clpded. in the. $1-a-ton Increase the
public, will have to pay for authrA-
fcite this winter and next spring.