davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
.Wyeth Chemical Co.,
NEW YORK N v
- y = OASNA9 4Ne H
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE
Physicians Discovery Called Norma
Safely Reduces It to Normal
and Dizzy Spells Disappear.

II your blood pressure is too high
you cannot pass a life Insurance.
examination.
Perhaps you don't know whether
you have this trouble or not. but IL
you have occasional dizzy spells.
snortness Of breath, pains in the
head. hot flashes, are nervous,
moody. or don't sleep well, your
blood pressure is probably higher
than 1t ought to be even II Won
don't realize it.
Norma, the prescription of a Buf.
falo physician, reduces high blood
pressure and when this result ie ec.
compnshed all the ailments caused
by this abnormal condition viii
quickly disappear. Peoples Drug
Stores and reliable druggists every.
where have steady demand for
NORMAL is purely vegetable AND
contains nothing harmful.
The name is
e N0DAHA
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
mk@
PHILLIPS MILK
OF MAGNES|A
Always say ''PhiIIips" and
Refuse limitations

Protect your doctor and yourself
by asking for Phillips" the origi-
nal Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for so years. Don't &C.
cept a substitute for the genuine
sPhfIIips." 25-cent bottles. also so:
cent bottles, contain directions-any
drug store 49,
Evening star., 1923-11-14
BELL SEEKS AID
FOR ZONE BOARD
Park View Citizens Ask Com.
miSSiOnerS for Matron
at School.

Officials in the District of Colum bia
heart. Commissioner Bell told the
Park View Citizens Association at
Park View School last night
He urged the people to take a
greater interest in the coming law
and to lend their cooperation to the
zoning officials. Pointing to need in
this regard and the difficulties sure
to arise without cooperation he
said: 1T would be like trying to en-
force the VolStead law without the
sentiment of the people behind it.
The form of government of the
District is not bad" Maj. Bell said.
a resolution was adopted to ask
that matron be assigned to the
Park View School.
Nominations for officers were made
Is follows:
President, Fred s Walker: vice
presidents. Charles w. Gilmore and
Mrs. Rudolph Hellback: secretary,
John s. Cole: treasurer. a. E. Clark
and w. T. Kenner: members of the
executive committee, Miss Frances S.
Farley. George H. Russell Mrs. He'll
back and Mrs. Ralph Prescott: dele
Associations, Mr.. Walker. j. w. Lam
bert and H n. James: delegates to
the District of Columbia Public
Schools Association, Mrs. Prescott
and Miss Farley.
George II. Russell. president. or a
member of the executive committee
OF the association for the last seven
teen years. asked that some one be
elected to succeed him as president.
Formal election and Inhalation of
officers will take place at the meeting
December IL.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
SOUTHEAST H0N0RS
MRS. M. ]. PEABODY
Teacher Who Held Post in
Schools So Years Paid
Highest Tribute

Mrs. Martha J. Peabody, for fifty
three years a teacher in the District
public schools. last night was given
a reception by the Southeast Com
nlanity Center and the Southeast
Citizens Association as an express
sion of gratitude for her services
from residents of the southeast Sec
tion. The reception was held in the
Tyler School.
Mrs. Peabody was received by A.
c.: Hermann. president of the South
east Citizens Association and chair
man of the Southeast Community
tive secretary of the Community
Center. Mrs. Peabody made a brief
address of appreciation.
Mrs. Peabody was principal of the
Tgler School for nineteen years and
for thirty-four years taught in the
CIanch School. She was retired last
Jure.
Mr.. Hermann said in part: The
citizens of southeast, and particularly
o. this community, are proud of Mrs.
Peabody, and love her not only for the
faithful and efficient services she rem
dered. but for the more noble and
glorious work she did in preparing her
pupils for the struggle of life. She
took great pleasure and pride in her
work, which endeared her to all who
came in contact with her. She also
took an active part in community work
and was one of the original organizers
of; the Southeast Community Center
Other features of the program in
c1lded: A chalk talk by Detective
Richard Mansfield. and formerly a
pupil of Mrs. Pea body. He made sew
eral drawings to illustrate the school
room'a it looked while he was a pupil
under her. DR.. II. NJ. Johnson, super
T-iSing principal of the schools of the
southeast section of Washington.
paSsed Mrs. Peabody as a teacher and
expressed appreciation that such a be-
fitting reception should be rendered
heF.
Vocal solos were given by Miss Hat
tie. Herfurth. accompanied by Mrs.
William E. Luckett, and by Miss
Marian Larner and Leonard Chick
Liverton's orchestra played.
Mrs. Peabody was presented with a
gold watch. inscribed: Presented by
the Southeast Citizens Association and
the Community Center to Martha j.
Peabody, November 13, 1928" The
presentation speech was made by AL
len Davis. while Mrs. John H. Virn-
stein made the formal presentation of
tho vatTh
Evening star., 1923-11-14
80 EPISCOPAL PRELATES
ATTEND DALLAS MEETING

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex. November If-CalI-
ed by the Rt. Rev. Alexander g. Gar
rett of Dallas. presiding bishop.
members of the historic house of
bishops of the Episcopal Church in
America, are here today for the OPEN
ing of a special session at which sew
eral important matters will be taken
up.
Approximately eighty prelates are
expected to attend the opening meet
ing at st. Matthew's Cathedral 10
hear Bishop Thomas 7. Gaiior deliver
his sermon.
One of the principal purposes of the
session is to fill vacancies caused by
the death or resignation of some of
the bishops. designations upon which
the gathering is expected to pa SIS
include those, of Bishops Logan
Fl. Roots, China; Henry ST. George
Tucker, Japan; Henry D. AYES, Mexi-
co. and Philip Rhinelander, Pennsyl-
Nania-
One of the outstanding topics of the
meeting. according to the church.
men, will be the situation in Japan,
where the Episcopal Church suffered
considerable material losses in the
recent earthquake and fire. A letter
received by Bishop Garrett from the
Archbishop OF Canterbury, spiritual
head of the Church of England. on the
Japanese situation, will be discussed.
Interest in affairs of the church in
Japan is heightened by the depar-
ture of Bishop Gailor from Seattle
November p, to participate in the
conservation of two native bishops
Key. Joseph Motoda and Rev. Y.
Naide at Toxic, and Eyoto, respec-
tiyely
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Engineer Finds Organ Of Rocks
In Surrey OF Carlsbad Cavern

grandeur. There is absolute silence
mains around so degrees. At some
points great gusts of wind sweep in
from unseen openings. Progress is
made from chamber to chamber with
ropes tied about the waist to prevent
a sudden fall into unknown depths or
to serve as guide back in case the
way becomes hopelessly lost ahead.
1t would be comparatively easy to
wander about for weeks in the nu-
merous channels and passages which
open up on every hand, some extend
ing for a few feet, others for un-
known distances into the interior Of
the surrounding hills.
After short distance there is not
a sign of animal or reptile life. Even
the bats natural habitantS of caves.
have not penetrated very far. Resi-
dents OF the nearby country have long
made short excursions into the cave,
but none have penetrated so far as
did the government engineer. On
the way one human skeleton wSs
found-probahly that of some early
Indian and the only man previously
to enter the inmost depths. He prob
ably became lost and died in frantic
wanderings through channel after
channel in search of speck of light
which would reveal an opening.
Holley covered approximately five
miles. He estimates that the cavern
may extend for three miles more
straight ahead. but further explora-
tion will be a dangerous adventure.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

511 new patients in all were admitted.
making a total Of 1,404 cared for by
the graduate nursing staff. The num-
Der of visits made, Miss Ger
trude II. Bowling, superintendent,
said was 5.OS9. of which 3.170 were
nursing visits, 1,35 child welfare and
instructive visits, 2S6 prenatal visits
and 4S4 social service and miscel-
laneous.
Mrs. Brown Miller, acting chairman
of the nursing committee. reported
on the delivery service, which during
the past month has been put into
the general service. and also appealed
to the lay members of the board of
managers to enroll in the National
for Public Health Nurs-
ing. Mrs. Emery s. Land reported
three meetings of the surgical dress
ings committee during the month
and appealed for further aid in fur
nishing an adequate supply.
Those present were Mrs. Whitman
Cross, presiding; Mrs. A. c. Miller.
Mrs. G. Brown Miller. Mrs. Franklin
Ellis, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn, Mrs. William H. Will
mer, Mrs. Eliot WadSworth, Mrs. John
w. Davidge, Mrs. Frank Weeden,
Mrs. Frederick A. Delano, Mrs. Clar-
ence Wilson. Mrs. Emory s. Land,
Mrs David Potter and Mr.. Joshua
Evans, jr.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
GIRLS SCHOOL ANSWERS
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

The National Cathedral School for
Girls has responded 100 per cent in
answering the seventh annual roll
call of the American Red Cross. ac-
cording to a report made the District
chapter authorities this morning.
This is part of a campaign being
conducted to secure 100 per cent
membership among the pupils of the
private schools of the city.
A number of donations of 500 are
being received in connection with the
roll call. The Polish legation sent a
check for s25. in recognition of the
worldwide activities in relief lines of
the American Red Cross.
Efforts are being redoubled to put
the Dist trict chapter "over the top" in
its quota of s75,0e0 by Saturday
night. Citizens are urged to cut the
coupons appearing in the advertising
columns of the daily newspapers and
fill them out and forward with men,
bership fees to the District chapter
headquarters, 16 Jackson place north
west as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Robert II. Holley, engineer for the
general land service of the Interior
Department. has returned to Wash
ington from the first survey of the
worlds greatest natural cave near
like successive cantos from the "Di-
vine Comedy" with only the damned
souls left out:
Compared with Carlsbad. Interior
Department officials claim. the caves
in the valley of Virginia or the Mann
mouth cave in Kentucky appear
small. Holley followed its winding
caverns for over five miles when fur
ther progress became almost impos-
over Jagged rocks.
The last chamber reached Holley
christened Inferno" because the
scenery was so suggestive of orthodox
ideas of the place where wicked peo-
pie GO The weirdneSS of the scene
is intensified by the flaming torches
used by the explorers to light their
way, which throw into uncanny relief
the towering stalagmites of black
and red and gray.
Natural Church Organ.
found one of the wonders of nature
great, natural church organ. En-
ormous, almost perfectly nodded or
gan pipes stand against the wall of
the cave. Strangest of all they are
in almost perfect tune. 1t would be
possible for an organist. the explorers
claim, to play upon them any simple
tune. producing the sounds by strik-
ing against the bases of the pipes.
The majesty. of the music is inten-
sified by the suitable sounding board
afforded by the roof of the cavern.
The feature of the cave, acco riding
to Holley's report, is it's grandeur and
awa-inspiring sublimity. rather than
more delicate beauty. such as is found
in the Virginia caves. 1t is first en-
tered through a chamber known for
years as the Cave of a Million Bats
The floor of this section has been
extensively worked for guano de-
poSits. which now have been ex-
hausted. The real scenic attraction
does not start until second cham
ber is entered. nearly a mile away
by the winding route of the cave.
From that point on chamber after
Evening star., 1923-11-14
DISCUSS WAYS TO RAISE
FUNDS FOR JUVENILE AID

A discussion Of ways and means to
raise funds to meet the promised
subscription of the Federation of
Churches to aid the Juvenile Pro-
tective Association featured the reg
ular bi-monthly meeting of the social
service committee of the Washington
Federation of Churches at the rooms
of the Endion Club, 1901 | street
yesterday. Members of the board of
the Juvenile Protective Association
were present as special guests.
Louis A. Simon, president of the
Juvenile Protective Association, made
plea for the support of the work of
that organiZa ton. Dr. J.. w. Glaze
brook. chairman of the social service
Evening star., 1923-11-14
NEW |. y. n. BRANCH
. HAS HEAVY MONTH
100 Cases Carried, 500
Nursing Visits Made in
Georgetown, Report Shows.

Announcement that the new George
town branch Office Of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society carried 100
cases and made 500 nursing visits in
the first month of it's existence was
one of the features of the regular
November meeting of the society yes
terday. at the home of Mrs. Franklin
II. Ellis, secretary, to consider the
autumn program of the nursing or
ganiZation.
During October, IL was reported,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-09
ON THE GROUSE OUTLOOK.

The report is general that there is
a great scarcity Of young game birds
ON the prairie this season. The con.
dition is attributed to excessive rains
and cool weather during the Matching
and brooding time of the birds, this
causing them to die off in flocks.
In view of this fact, the suggestion
is rife that it would be fairest to all
concerned if the state game depart
ment would close the native pheasant
and grouse season in Lewis county
this year. II seems this action might
he secured by literally signed petit
tion being presented to the game war
den. The season opens here on these
birds on the 18th of September, and IL
the closing petition is resorted to, ear
ly action to that end win be neces
sary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-09
,rEMoR1AL SERVICE TUESDAY.
~sis Community Join In Tribute to
Nations Dead chieftain In CITY
Park at O'Clock Friday
Afternoon.

Nezperce win pay her unified trib
ne Of respect to the late President OF
no United States, Warren G. Harding
! the form of a service TO be held
i the City Park at ] o'clock Friday
afternoon, August 10, the date on
which our honored leader viii be laid
10 rest at Marion, Ohio.
4. R. Fike, pastor OF the Brethren
church. will open the service with an
iuvoeation. The American Legion
Rand of this city will render four ap-
nronriate selections" The Star
spaneled Banner" Lead Kindly
Iipht. " the dead Presidents favorite
hvmn; funeral march and an over
tnre Rev. John A. Hoffman, pastor
of the Community church, win deliver
the memorial address.
Included in the arrangement for
this service is the closing of all busI-
ness houses from 100 to 300 p. m.
II is desired that all be given All op-
portunity to attend, and the invita-
tion is extended throughout the dis
trict of which Nezperce is the center.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-09
sixth President to Die In office.

+, Los Angeles, Aug. 4-cornehus
Cole, former United States Senator
from California, who viii celebrate his
lOlst birthday next month, today de-
scribed Warren G. Harding as
sympathetic, kindly man." and
Zone of the greatest presidents
Senator Cole has seen the United
States in mourning for all of the six
presidents who died in office and
knew four of them personally. He
was student of law in New York
City when President William Henry
Harrison died in lS4l. Nine years
later, President Taylor passed away
During his congressional career Sen
ator Cole was thrown in close contact.
with President Lincoln and James A.
Garfield, who later became president,
both of whom were assassinated. In
later years he met William Mckinley,
the third "martyr president, and
Mr.. Harding, visiting the latter at the
White House shortly before he cele-
brated his hundredth birthday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-09
WHITMAN COUNTY FIXES HAIR
VEST PRICES.

Representative farmers and labor
agents from st. John, Oaksdale, Ro-
salia, Cotton, Garfield, CoIfax and
other parts of Whitman county, Wn.,
met at Colfax Saturday night at the
county employment office to deter
mine an equitable pay scale for labor
and threshing. Federal Employment
Director N. c. Carpenter of Spokane
was present in an advisory capacity.
Senator F. J. Wilmer of Rosalia, chair
man of the Whitman county labor
emergency board, presided.
The following wage scale was adopt
ed; Pitcher, $4; driver, $4; hoe down,
20; spike pitch, So; water hauler, $5;
roustabout, $4; loader, Sc; oiler So.
Fifteen cents per bushel was set as
standard price for thrcshing
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-09
SCHOOL DEBT REFUNDED.

The final transaction was completed
Saturday in the refunding of the Nez-
perce Public School debt, when A. A.
Hunter, clerk of the board, recovered
draft from the State Department of
Finance covering the amount Of the
building loan, $4,000.
This loan just made was to tale up
the school house building bonds, which
had run IL of the allotted 20 wears.
The new loan is for 20 years and was
made from state funds at 5 per cent
interest, against 5 Y per cent on the
original debt. The total cost of the
transfer was $6.14
This transaction is a commendable
piece of work on the part of our pres
ent school board, and relieves a con.
dition that has caused the district
more or less anxiety for some time.
The next move in this connection will
he the arrangements for sinking
fund to take care of these bonds as
they become due.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-09
THE WINCHESTER CELEBRATION

Many from the Nezperce section
helped swell the big crowds that
thronged Winchester during her North
& South Highway celebration on last
Thursday and Friday The Elks made
great hit with their program on rhe
first day, and Senator Borah 3 address
was the feature on the second day
His speech, which dealt principally
with farm conditions and farm mar
keting, was prefaced by touching
tribute to the Nations dead leader
President Harding.
Tn this second display within a
month of her hospitality, Winchester
again carried off the honors for draw
inc big crowds and taking good care
that they were well entertained.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-09
State Funeral At National Capitol.

State Funeral At National Capitol
Washington, Aug 1.-The national
capitol. in sorrow and mourning SYM
bolic of that of the nation, went for
ward today with the preparations to
receive and pay a last tribute to the
dead president.
A state funeral, to be marked by
solemn dignity and simplicity, was ar
ranged for by President Coolidge and
other high Officers of the government,
who devoted themselves untiringly TO
the preparation of ceremonials that
will fittingly express the grief and
reverence Of the American people.
President Coolidge, Chief Justice
Taft. members of the cabinet and of
congress, and others high in govern
ment councils will participate in the
ceremonies. At the suggestion OF Mr..
Coolidge, Woodrow Wilson was in
vited to take part, but after a con
ference between Lieutenant Colonel
Shriel. aide to the chief executive,
and Rear Admiral Grayson, Mr.. Will
sons physician, it was announced that
because of the condition of his health
the former president regretted he
would be unable to participate.
Upon its arrival here from San
Francisco Tuesday, the funeral train
will be met by Mr.. Coolidge and other
ranking officials who viii accompany
the body to the White House behind
the escort of a squadron of cavalry
and battalion Of field artillery. 1t
then will lie in the east room until
Wednesday.
Wednesday morning, the body win
be escorted to the capitol and placed
in the rotunda. After funeral services
there it will lie in state until p. m,
and an hour later will start on the
last journey to Marion, where on Fri
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-09
SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER ]

The 1884 term of the Nezperce
Public Schools will start on Monday,
September H. This is a week or so
later than usual, but it is deemed ad-
yisable to make the opening reason
ably late this year on account of the
heavy harvest and the scarcity of har-
vest help. Many Of the older students
are engaged in the work in the fields
and would be placed at disadvantage
if school started before their jobs are
finished and they were kept out of
school for week or so.
Superintendent F. "A. Rantz and
wife, who have been spending por-
ton of the summer vacation in Seat
tie, viii leave that city next Saturday
on two-week' s trip to Alaska. They
will return thence directly to Nez-
perce to take up the work preliminary
to the opening of school.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-09
SEEK CROP FINANCING.

Judge H. W. Niles, secretary of the
Lewis County Federal Farm Loan As
sociation, and N. H. Jacobs, director
OF the Nezperce Rochdale Co. and
prominent in all farm organization
movements in this section, left by car
tuesday afternoon for Spokane, where
lhey will consult the heads of the
federal Land Bank regarding plans
lor an organization through which the
farmers of the prairie may secure
needed financial assistance in market
ing their present wheat crop.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-09
CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wllloughby and
son, Melvin of Orofino motored over
to their farm Tuesday to be ready TO
haul his barley crop to the warehouse
at Peck.
Ira Coon took load of barley TO
Peck Tuesday for Frank McGee He
has the honor Of hauling the first load
of grain to market from Central Ridge
this season,
Jas. eMcGee returned home Monday
after spending few days with his
brother John, who is quite i'll at his
home in Lewiston.
Hiram Lentz and family Of Lewis
ton motored up to their farm Thurs
day returning to Lewiston Friday.
Justice and Doan Smith returned
last week from Camas, Wn., where
they have been employed in the paper
mills since last fall. They viii help
with the harvest work here.
Mrs jamie Hamilton s father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. win stoddard,
brother aud sister, of Clifford, aunt
and two cousins, Of Wisconsin, visited
at the Hamilton home Sunday
Lillian Berry returned to her home
in Peck Sunday, after spending two
weeks with her sister, Mrs Ralph
Melcum.
Mrs. Art. Livengood is visiting at
the Amos Frederickson home.
John Senter is working for his
uncle, Frank Senter.
Augusta Troslsy Of Orofino came
over Saturday to work at the Frank
Senter home this summer
Dewie Ricketts, returned after
two weeks stay with his mother in
Peck We are glad to see you able
to work again, Dewie.
Van Pickett motored to Charleston
Friday, returning Monday. His little
son, Woodrow, returned with him.
Chas- Coon started threshing fall
barley this week.
Eugene Langdon is busy. combining
barley for Fl. w Longeteig.
Vera Bryant returned to her home
in Orofino Sunday after visiting rela-
tives on the Ridge the past week
Ira Coon went to Charleston and
back Saturday, taking his little son,
Marion, home, he having visited a,
week with his aunt, Mrs. Ben Powell.
Mr.. Nosker, Of Peck, is carrying the
mail from Peck to Steele, while Mr..
Berry is working with chas. coon's
thresher.
Marsh Meleum, Of Asotin, and Mr..
and Mrs swasie and two daughters,
of Charleston, motored up to the Roy
Melcum home Saturday, returning
Sunday by way of Nezperce.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Elliott, T.ilIian
Elliott, Howard Clemens, Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Gebo and daughter, Bernet-
ia and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ingram
brought their lunch and ate dinner
Sunday with the Ricket and Pickett
bachelors.
The Huffs Of Winchester visited 1T
the Wm. Hamilton home Sunday.
Raymond Parks is suffering with
blood poison in his hands.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-09
FIRST GRAIN AT GREER.

Chas. Waldrip, residing eleven miles
north of town and lucky enough to
oe just outside the area recently dam
aged by hail, yesterday put the first
.Oad Of wheat from this seasons crop
n the Rochdale warehouse at Greer.
= was a portion of a 10O-acre crop
he is threshing.