davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-13
D. A. R. DELEGATES
ARRIVE IN DISTRICT
Continued from First Page.D

vance and this has proved decidedly
annoying to those who have been try
ing to line up" the three candidates.
1t is believed. however, that both
Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Hangar will
dicker for Mrs Story's support on
the theory that her election to a
third term Is hardly likely. Rumors
have n;Ssr been ndthsasa heard that both of the ne
completely reorganize their own tick
cts to include some of Mrs Story's
friends in return for that candidate's s
support and votes All three of the
candidates have opened headquarters
preparatory to their campaign battle.
Campaign Strongly Contested.
A report that has persistently gain
Of the big western delegations will
put candidate in the field imme-
diately before the balloting begins
Thursday. She would be offered as q
compromise and might succeed in
II Is said: Never before has any
campaign for the national presidency
general OF the Daughters Of the
American Revolution been more
strongly contested.
The names of several Of the pages
at the congress were announced to-
day. They are as follows: Page to
the president genera. Miss Dorothy
Hunter OF this city: to the recording
secretary general, Miss Dorothy Jen-
kins of Philadelphia: to the organ
IZing secretary general. Miss Wilma
E. Davis OF St Augustine, Fla; to
the treasurer general. Mrs. Helen X.
Iredel of Akron, Ohio: to the regis
trar general. Miss Louise Carman of
this city, and to the curator general
Miss Virginia 8. Caldwell, also of this
city.
Mrs. Joseph W. Marsh of Pitts
burgh, Pa, a member Of the creden-
tials committee of the National
Society d. A. R.. arrived in Washing
ton this morning to attend the first
meeting of that committee, which was
held this morning.
Mrs. Marsh is a sister of the late
Mrs Henry L. Mann, who was very
active in D. A. r. circles during her
life.
Mrs. James A. Craig. state regent
OF the Florida d. A. R., has arrived
from Jacksonville for the D. A. r.
congress and is established at The
Lee House. With Mrs. Craig are Mrs
Carl w. Hill Of Tampa and Mrs
Wilma E. Davis Of St. Augustine
Evening star., 1923-04-13

Home, 81 G. street northwest. and
Young Women's Hebrew Association.
11th street and Pennsylvania avenue
nofthw est.
Rudolph Expresses Thanks.
Commissioner Rudolph, chairman
of the board of Commissioners today
wrote TO the Endorsement committee,
thanking it's members for the time
and effort they have applied to the
task.
1T is great satisfaction to the
Commissioners and, / believe, to the
citizens at large, that the public
spirited men and women who form
this committee can give their time
end labor to this very important
wrote Mr. Rudolph.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
ROOMER AT HIS HOME.

Robert Connell of 725 @ street,
in communication to The Star, ex-
plains that Harrison NJ. White, an
employe Of the internal revenue
bureau and brother Of Paul Revere
White, who claims he was fiogged in
a turpentine camp in Florida. who
was mentioned yesterday as "Harri-
SON NJ. White of 1928 Q street." is
only a roomer there
Evening star., 1923-04-13

The longest verse in the Bible is
the ninth in the Sth chapter of
Esther; the shortest verse the thirty
NTH in the llth chapter of St John.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
I'wo-Reel Comedy
1.-THE Dog Catcher
Admission, 15c and Soc.
Business Locals

LEE TIRES & TUBES also
Puncture Proof Castings for sale,
at Mcdonald Lumber CO.
Coulee Warehouse Co., still has
new bags for sale.
FOR SALE-Pure bred Durcc
Jersey male pigs and hogs.
e.aES A. L. TUCKER. Coulee.
EFOR SALE Large sweet white
globe onions, Sc the pound. Bar
red Plymouth Rock cockerels,
one-fifty each. ALBION G.
WILSON. If
See Dick Altman for nursery
stock, for either fall or spring
delivery for all kinds Of fruit
trees or shrubs. Mr.. Altman is
authorized agent for the Wash.
ington Nursery Co.
@Dr. H. G. Curry eyesight spec.
ialist, of Seattle, who has made
professional visits to Coulee City
for the past twenty years and is
well known for good optical work
at reasonable prices, will be at
Hotel Coulee, Friday, Oct. 26th.
Eyes examined and glasses fitted.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
CHAUTAUOUA

We have with US this week the FL
lison- White chautauqua, and we are
| trying to attend all the numbers, so il
our office work is somewhat neglected,
you will understand why.
The program was opened Wednesday
night by the Badly strang Duo, and
was an excellent number. Badly Strang
with his bag-pipe won tho warnest
kind of appreciation.
Last nights lecture, .'Sight and In
sight" by Mattlsan Wilbur Chase was
a human interest lecture. Mr.. Chase
had something besides words to say.
He is an orator, Q philosopher and a
real man.
Tonight is to be the big night Of the
Chautauqua, when the El Day Play
Company present three one-ect plays;
comedy, a satire and drama
Tomorrow night, Saturday, Emma
Dee Randle, reader and entertainer,
will be here Her work covers practi-
cally the entire field of literature from
Shakespeare to character work. A
delightful treat is in store for this
night.
Monday night will be given the last
The Meyer Witepskie Trio,
a group of splendid musicians featur-
ing violin, cello, piano and vocal solos.
The program ranges from lighter to
serious numbers and all of the highest
artistic qualities.
Miss Kathleen KEN, whose home is
at Cottage Grove, Oregon; is the d.
rector, and she and about fifty young
sters put on an interesting parade
afternoon as stimulent to
get the children interested, as there is
to be no Junior Chautauaua.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
Around the World

Every christian Mas an interest in
every person in Eli the earth. The
christian has lSng known that the
world is just discovering. Anything
that effects one nation has an influence
upon all nations. Learn about another
nation Sunday evening at 1880 at the
church, "Militarism, Reaction and
Liberalism in Japan" is the subject to
be studied Sunday evening.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
Boy Scouts


The boy scouNs met Tuesday evening
at the school With Rev. Mitchelmore.
There were nineteen boys present.
The scouts are working on the Law
which is, outlined as follows;
A Scout is trustworthy,
A Scout is loys
A Scout is helpful,
A Scout is friendly,
A Scout is courteous,
A Scout is kind,
A Scout is obe@ient,
A Scout is cheerful,
A Scout is thrifty,
A Scout is braTe,
A Scout is clealn,
A Scout is revhrned.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
Catarrhal Deafness

is often caused by an inilamed condition
of this mucous lining of the E,ustacha.n
Tube. When this tube is inflamed you
have rumbling sound or Imperfect
Heariag. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
Sold by all druggists for over 40 Years
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the interior

U. S. Land Office at Watervile. Washington.
October 9Th. 1923
NOTICE is hereby given that Fred NJ Awkward
of Mold Washington. who, on September 9th
1921, made Original Stock Raising Homestead
Entry. No. o1sl96, for N19SWh. Sec. II. N1aSEl4
SWASEh, E.1aSWA and Lots and A. Section IS,
and Lot l. Section 10, Township "a North Range
29 East. Willamette Meridian. has fled notice of
intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before Frank w.
Mccain. United States Commissioner, at Cou!ee.
Wash on the 18th day of November, 1929
Claimant names as witness:
Otto Fisher, Clarence Jones, ID. w. Holderby
and Martin Closing. all of Mold Wash.
E. X. FRIrTs. Register
First publication. October 18th ~
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
CARD Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to Tx people of this commun-
ity, for the sympathy. beautiful flow
ers and assistance extended to us in
the loss OF QUIZ beloved wife and mother.
CT w. BARNES
JbHN BARNES
CLAUDE BARNES
SAINT COMBS
Mks. w. H. NIcKERsEN
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
COAL

y uSG arrived at mcdonald LDr.
Co., on car of Washo Bare Greek
coal.
DR.. L. Staar, successor to Geo.
w. Clous, Optician, will again
visit Coulee, Oct. 29th, and may
be found at Hotel Coulee. II
you need glasses or new lenses
in your frames, it will pay you to
see him. All work guaranteed.
Order your cabbage now, So. &C
per cwf, by the tatee. Guenth.
er, Smith & Co.
April and May Matched RED
pullets, 75c and 81, or what have
you to trade. Phone or write.
Mrs. d. S. Arbuckle.,
WANTED Fifty people to buy
big bundle Of old papers at the
DISPATCH Office. TO- each.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
Obituary

!! Anna Elizabeth Jarrett was born at
Brownsville; Texas, Feb. 18th, 1857, at
the death of her mother the family
moved to Springfield, Mo-, and was
married to Sam Combs here and with
him moved to Cherokee county, Kan
Isas, where her husband died. She re-
sided here Ia years and was married to
G. w. Barnes. They moved to Pend
Teton, Oregon in 1887 where they made
their home for four years. They came
Ito the Palous country in 1891. and lived
NEAR Rosalia, from there they moved
taa homestead near Leahy, and have
lived in Coulee the last Is years. She
Phad been married to Mr.. Barnes just
AZ years to day, Oct. Is, at her death.
She was the mother of nine children,
fonr of whom are living and were with
pher last week. Mrs. Barnes early be-
came q christian, uniting with the
church at the age of fourteen, and. has
lived an active christian life, every
good cause receiving her support. She
was dssS osss4swife and mother, her
homecif cle was ske ambition of her
he "a, She was goasaa ne'ghpof ever
wlllngf flo do kindly deeS ana as suen
she s,l' VT il be rememberedby feer friends
!, ihe borrowing husband and fafHiy nave
.ns Heepest sympathy Of all who, Nnew
Chey IN. The funesal was conducted sast
Ah9@ rsday, by Rev. Lloyd, the safiN
PAS yor who had conducted funeral
serve for three of her children. The
Dooy was taken from Spokane to
opahBfe for interment,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
Local =aa P erso1lal

j. O. Rose of Tacoma, is her
Visiting his parents, Mr.. AM
Mrs Memo Rose.
Carrot Lower, of Hillsdale
| Mich, is here helping in the cars
of his uncle, Seth Swank.
i A. j. Price has arrived here
from Avery, Oklahoma to take
up his residence again on his
farm short distance from town.
Miss Catherin Vogel, spent
Sunday with home folks, return
ing in time to take up her school
duties Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. SERVER en-
tertained the Saturday pinochle
club at their home the past
week.
A little daughter came Satur-
day afternoon to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred JEFF
fers.
Miss Clara Burton has been
quite i'll this week, out at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Edison,
on the Tucker Ranch.
Chester Edgemon of Mold,
was a visitor in town Saturday,
having some dental work done
by DR.. Gookin.
Geo, Mcdonald Of Alnira, was
in town yesterday.
w. Witlock, of Delrio, spent
the past week in Spokane.
e. A. Buck of st. Andrews was
transacting business tn town
Tuesday. n,
Mrs. 0. a. Welch Spent We'd
nesday afternoon at the John r.
Lewis home north of town.
Order your cabbage now, $3.50
per cWt, by the crate. n GUEN-
THEIR. SMITH & Co. Advt.
Geo. M. Mcdonald has not re-
turned from Spokane, but word
has. been received here that there.
has been turn for the better
and Mrs. Mcdonald is slowly
recovering.
Chas. M. Chappell and Charlie
Sprague made a trip one day
this week to five miles above
Deep Creek, to- get a load of
sheep in a Ford truck. They
made the trip in eleven hours,
a distance Of 179.
If you don't see it in the paper,
did you think to tell us about it?
Mrs. L. Z. VanDusen and
baby, Of Spokane, are visiting
at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Walker.
The members of the Christian
Endeavor society will have a
candy sale tomorrow.
Geo. Logg of Baird, was a
Coulee visitor Thursday.
Harry Rogers of Maritime, was
a caller at F. w. Mccain yes.
terday.
Guenther, Smith & Co. are
putting on big sale this week.
0. A. Welch, is the possessor
of a brand new Maxwell five
passenger sport touring car, hav-
ing tradeded his REQ for same.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Box and
Daniel, were Wenatchee visitors
last Sunday at the home of their
daughter Mrs. Roy Craig. They
report little Marie Craig as get
ting along fine, but. that she will
lose the thumb and third finger.
of her left hand, as a result of
shot fred by stranges in an
auto passing The children at play.
Mrs. G. w. Dalrymple is quite
i'll at this writing.
Mesdames Guenther, Wanna
maker, Welch and Walter Purcell,
and Miss Sara Lewis were all out
at the Arbuckle ranch last Friday
for an outing. The ladies went
out in true western style, a horse
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-26
Use Union Gas

tor Speed and Power. 81 Cents
per gallon at Mcdonald Lumber
Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
Leyiathan TIleater
To Rival Bars Of
Foreign Ships

NEW YORK, April 8 Amer
ica's foremost steamship, the
Leviathan Of world-war fame,
is to have an ocean going the
alter as d counter attraction to
the barroolns Of British and
French liners which ply the
Atlantic. BY means Of per-
Torrance, patterned after the.
New York Hippodrome and UNI
der direction Of III. H. Burn
side, general director Of Hippo
drorne productions, the Levi
athan will seek to coax pas
sengers from competing lines.
The production will be changed
weekly.
When the Leviathan leaves
Newport News in June, after
completion Of the SIS, 900, 600
reconditioning repairs, she will
not only be one of the most
LUXURIOUS liners afloat, but also
will have q stage and special
lighting effects to make the
main assembly room look like
q theater.
The Leviathan will carry =
galaxy of stars, lively chorus
and its own scenery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
BACKS EXPORT
TAXES ON
RUBBER
President Work, Of Goodrich
Co, Replies to Firestone.
Sees Supply Plentiful.

AKRON. Ohio. April 3.-B. G..
Work, president Of the B. F. Good
rich Rubber Company, which IL one
of the strong members in the
American Rubber Association, takes
issue with Harvey F'irestone, head
OF the Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company, in the latter's drive to
establish rubber plantations IN
tropical territory to fight the export
tax imposed lin territory controlled
by the British government.
In statement issued today, Mr..
Work, who has recently returned
from a European. tour, declared
there would be no shortage, despite
the misleading figures" given out
by Mr.. Firestone. He pointed out
that the export tax up to a certain
point was nominal
1t increased beyond that point in
order to protect the growers them
selves. THE tax is paid by the
exporter and not by the buyer, .
Mr.. Work said. ''The additional
tax provides an automatic check To
surplus expectation.
when the world needs the rub
Der, 1t will be forthcoming without
any increase in the present mini
mum tax. The fundamental law of
supply and demand is still in force,
and one has only to visualize the
interests of the planters to realize
that the world is in no danger of
shortage of crude rubber nor of
much higher prices until the de-
mand exceeds the supply.
THE United States needs the rub.
Der grown in the English and
Dutch colonies and will continue to
need it in increasing quantities. 1t
can afford to pay a fair price and
thus stimulate further planting to
care for future requirements"
Mr.. Work complimented Herbert
Hoover for his "broadminded view
in recommending an exhaustive
study of the situation, and it is
hoped that something may result
therefrom.
- Concluding Mr. Work said. eve
should be thankful that the British
and Dutch colonies had the fore
thought and courage to create the
present supply rather than find
fault with them for seeking to make
their investments profitable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
RAILROAD men use HYPO-COD
FOR STUEFY COLDS AND COUGHS

a bottle OF HyposCod for him, de-
clared Mrs. g. @. Leeman. 400 ID
st. N. e.
That Hypo-Cod helped him from
the first dose. Before the bottle
was half gone his cough was stop
ped. He has taken several bottles
and 1t has built him up wonder
fully 1t has given him so much
strength. He has a magnificent
appetite and gives Hypo-Cod credit
for it all. He certainly thinks
Hypo. Cod is a fine medicine. 1t
does the work when other RENE.
dies fail" continued Mrs. Leeman.
You might as well use the most
modern, powerful, incest tasting
medicine while you are doing it.
1t doesn't cost any more and re.
suits come days and weeks soonere
Hypo.Cod is made of finest ingredi.
ents. tSee formula and directions
on each bottle.l Don't risk 4 cold
these days, Put yourself in the
pink of condition. so your can fight
off sickness, colds ana coughs
Note: We sell and recommend Gen,
uine Earle's HypoGod Peoples
Drug Stores. washing lbr, u. q.
>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
OPERA SEASON PLANNED
FOR BASEBALL GROUNDS

NEW YORK, April "a season
of grand opera will be staged at the
Polo Grounds during the summer.
The Giants management has closed
negotiations with Maurice Frank, a
young New York impresario, to
produce one complete popular opera
on Wednesday night of each week.
The first performance will be June
20. Several noted artists have can
celed their European vacations and
will remain in New York for the
performances.
Each of the operas will be pro-
duced with an orchestra of 100
musicians and a chorus of at least
eighty voices. Harrison c. Wise
man and Hugo Taussig, stage archi-
tects, will. design the outdoor stage
backgrounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
EXPERTS NJ [ { I
SOON ON CHILD
HEAL TIL
Seventy-tw Nations Invited
TO Send Educators to Oak
land Convention.
ny International News Service.


NEW YORK, April 8. Seventy-
two nations will send their leading
educators and child-health authori-
ties to the international health
education conference, TO be held at
Oakland, Calf, from June Is to
July 8 or this year, IL invitations
sent out BY the American Child
Health Association are accepted
II is expected prince OF the
royal blood will represent remote
Siam, In the person OF Prince Ma
dol Songkla. The South African
colonies, China, Japan, the East
Indies, all the South American
countries and the Levant will send
delegates, along with representa-
tives Of the countries 81 continen.
tai Europe.
The association, whose admins.
trative headquarters is IN this city,
has dispatched 1000 invitations
abroad and anticipates hundreds Of
acceptances. The conference Is to
he held as part Of the world con-
ference on education, called by the
National Educational Association Of
the United States.
the American GntiQ f1eAlIM 1AAaos
citation was recently formed by the
merging Of the American Child Hy.
giene Association and the Child
Health Organization Of America.
Herbert Hoover is the president Of
the new association, and LII. Ii.
Emmett Holt and pr. Thomas ID.
Wood are its vice presidents.
In addition to the 1000 invita-
lions sent abroad, 1000 win be dis
patched to leading educators, nu.
triton experts, ministers Of health
and biologists IN this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
C|T|zE NSH|P IS
RESTORED To
Z. WOMEN
Several Applications for Natu-
ralizatiCn Rejected BY
Judge Mccoy.

Having lost their American
citizenship BY marrying foreigners.
two women Of American birth were
yesterday re-admitted to citizenship
by Chief Justice Mccoy OF the Dis.
trict Supreme Court Citizenship was
also granted to q Canadian woman
who married an American.
: Mrs. Enid M Smith, 81 native of
this country, who, married an Eng
lishman was today reinstated as an
American. Mrs. Blanche Al. Hendcr-
son, born In America, married James
Henderson. native Of Ireland.
Both. she and her husband became
American citizens today.
Mrs. Gladys Hotchkiss, born in
Canada, married Harry @. Hotcn-
kiss. an American citizen. last De.
cember. The law of last October,
however, prevented Mrs. Hotchkiss
from adopting the nationality Of her
husband and 50 she applied today
to be made an American and her
request was granted.
The petition for naturalization OF
DR. Louis Kunzelmann was dis
missed by the court. The applicant
was forced to leave the District eli
the opening of the war with Ger.
many, under the exclusion order oi
President Wilson. DR.. Kunzeimann
told the court he failed to make q
response to the questionable be
cause Of his enforced absence from
the District and because he did moi
receive the paper i'm question The
court held that Ii was his business
to see that ne got the questionable
DIR. Kunzelnann may apply again
after the expiration of five years
dating from the Armistice.
The application of the following
were dismissed: Nathan Berkowltz
Angel Docoff, Nathan Perry. JOS C
Vtetil. Myer Herson. Frank SeideI
Morris Isis, Carl VI. Dallstedt
Stephe A. Chumbris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
Took Four
bottles of
E-RU-NA
and now
cannot
praise it
enough

Miss Emelie A. Haberkorn, 1851
Gravois Ave-, st. Louis, Mo-, writes:
For over two years / was troubled
with internal catarrh. read a
Pe-ru-na booklet and began taking
the treatment. Tongue cannot de-
scribe how I suffered with my
stomach and the catarrh in my
head. l began to feel better as
soon as I had used four bottles and
now / cannot praise it enough.
now enjoy as good health, as ever
and would not think Of doing with
out Pe-ru-na.
DIR. Hartman's famous REMEDY
has become the standby of thou
sands of American homes for the
relief of coughs, colds, catarrh and
every catarrhal disease.
Insist upon genuine Pe-ru-na and
enjoy satisfaction.
Tablets or liquid and sold every
where.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
u. S. Notifies Greece
To Care for Own
Refugees

After spending more than
$4,000, 900 in caring for q
million Greek refugees who.
were driven out of Asia Minor
during the war between Greece
and Turkey, the American Red
Cross mas decided that it is.
time for the Greek government
to take care of its own people
without foreign assistance.
This decision was commurli%
Gated today by Secretary of
State Hughes to Great Britain,
France, Italy, and Greece. The
American relief work in Greece
will terminate on June 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
Drives Pains in Chest Away
Fortifies System-Does
the Work Quick.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
ON B. & Q. USED 1T

A stuffy cold and wintry cough
is too risky this time of year. To
show how easily person may get
rid OF them and put themselves IN
the pink of condition, we print be-
low the statement of party here
in Washington who knows. Read
it: my husband. who has been an
electrical engineer with the b. &
o. railroad for thirty years and
more, caught "a bad cold on his
lungs. He coughed great deal
and had pains across his chest.
HIS appetite fell away and he grew
so weak and tired knew he, didn't
have resistance enough to throw
off the cold. He had tried several
things to break UP the cold, but
the cough cluna to him. so i went
down to the drug store and bought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
UNIVERSITY GIRLS SPLIT
ON CAREER OR HUSBAND

ATHENS, Ohio. April 3.-To
find out whether goods at Ohio
University preferred a career" to
a. husband someone in authority is.
sued a QUESTIONABLE. OF the 100
young women who replied So pre-
ferred careers. 4S frankly asserted
their preference for husbands and
eight announced they wanted both a
career and a husband.
Those desiring husbands expressed
the wish that their future mates
possess brains and good looks-aIso,
salaries ranging from nothing to
$25 900 year. Ninety of the young
ladies said they could cook The
others stated they could make
fudge"