davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-07
Seattle Celebrated Its 72d Birthday

OSNss'S OS'SS' AVN TO f-N 80 s'Noy
Seattle celebrated it seventy-sec-
ond birthday Tuesday, November 10.
On the morning of November 10,
1851, according to Prof. Edward
S. Meany, the schooner Exact, in
charge of Captain Folger, brought
its first cargo of humanity to Alki
Point. Although David T. Denny
and Lee Terry had spotted and
started to build log cabin on Alki
Point a few weeks before, this col
ony of twenty-four people was the
real nucleus around which the city
grew, says the University Of Wash
ington historian and pioneer.
In 1852 HenrysL. Yesler arrived
and started the first steam sawmill
on Puget Sound. He was afterwards
referred to as the father Of the city.
On March 81, 1851, DR.. David S.
Mayfeld and Chief Seattle arrived
at Alki Point. The town was named
after Chief Seattle. In 1853 Seattle
became the county seat of King
County.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-07
ny W-Hzz1zAN MGWzzh1EMz'
ZcE7aal/1 4

Marcus Whitman eeeted
He studied
mlonaes started westward His
Waia Wan washington stands later he returned
and college at Waia Wala, have named for him.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-07


saw the horse coming, and a few
sauntered over to have a look at
him, Miss Spencely and Pinkey
among the others.
els that the horse you always
ride, Waller" inquired Miss Gas
kett.
mo; it's new one I'm going to
try out for Them" Wallie replied, in
differently.
"Wallie, do be CAREFUL" his aunt
admonished him. II don't like you
to ride strange horses"
Wallie laughed lightly, and as he
went down 10 meet the groom who
was now at the foot of the steps with
the, horses he assured her that there
was not the least cause for anxiety.
why, that's Western horse!"
Miss Spencely exclaimed. isn't that
brand on the shoulder"
''It looks like it," Pinkey answered,
ruffing the hair, then smoothing it..
Shore it's brand" He stepped off
a pace to look at it.
Pardon me, but l think you're
mistaken" Wallie said, politely but
positively. "The academy buy only
thoroughbreds."
eff that amt a bronc. III eat it,
Pinkey declared, bluntly.
Can you make out the brandt"
askeu Miss Spencely.
Pinkey ruffed the hair again and
stepped back and squinted. Then his
cracked lips stretched in grin that
threatened to start them bleeding:
"'S8' is the way read it."
She nodded: "The brand of CAIN
Then. they both laughed immoder-
ately.
Wallie could see no occasion for
merriment, and it nettled him.
Nevertheless, 1 maintain that you
are in error" he declared, obstiA-
ately.
81 doubt if l could set one of them
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27

tan Association Building at 8 O'Clock
and ESQ Saturday afternoon.
~ 10 ~
The Parent-Teachers Association OF
the Los Angeles Heights School will
give a barbecue at S O'Clock Friday
evening on the school grounds for
the benefit Of the club work. An in
teresting play will be given in the
school auditorium.
" .S ~
The Barnard Z. Bee chapter,
United Daughters of the Confedcracy
will meet ut 3 O'Clock Tuesday in the
red room of the st. Anthony.
~ - ,S
Circle No. 3 of Christ Church will
entertain with lawn party and sup
per. Friday May (, at the home of
Mrs. r. 4. Porter, 401 Argyle Ave.
A band will play on the lawn.
Alamo Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution will entertain
with a benefit card party at the st.
Anthony Saturday. For reservations
call Travis 6925.
- Y ~
A musical recital followed by
play will be given by st. Patrick's
Choral Club at o'clock Sunday even.
ing. at ST. Patrick's Hall, Van Ness
street.
~ - ~
The Lotus Club will meet at the
ST. Anthony at 2:30 Saturday. This
will be the last meeting of the year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
In Society

of daisies and ferns filling bowls anC
baskets about the room. Following
the games prizes were awarded Mrs
| Fred Miller, Miss Marie Lee, Mrs
James +. Strother and Mrs. {. W
Dorman. The guest list included Mrs.
Harold. the honor guest, and Mrs.
Ralph Williams Of Dallas, Mrs. Fred
Miller of ST. Louis, Miss Alice Lee
of ST. Louis, Miss Suma Powell OF
illinois. Mrs. J. Strother, Mrs. Quest
{. Couch. Mrs. W. II. Hearne, Mrs.
4. Il. Mcneil, Mrs. F. W. Club,
Miss Viola Author, Miss Margaret
Morchead. Miss Mary Newton, Miss
Inez Pierce, Mrs. X. 5. Dow, Mrs.
\. H. Ebert. Mrs. j. l.. Holdings
c. W. Dorman.
Mrs. A. G. Seamonds will entertain
Thursday with a bridge luncheon at
the Original Mexican restaurant.
~ - -
Among the San Antonio guests at
the dance given Wednesday evening
by the officers of Camp NormOyle
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Beitel, Miss
Helen Jersig, Miss Lucille Lester and
Page Sinner, Jack Lewis and George
McI1lenny.
The National Bank of Commerce
entertained with supper Thursday
evening mt the Original Mexican
Restaurant. complimenting all officers
and employees. This is the first sup
per of this kind and was given 10
develop cooperation between the Off
GERS and employees. j. X. Beretta
acted as POSTMASTER and many in
tereStins informal talks were made.
~ y y
Mrs. r. /. Groce of Victoria. is
spending several days in San Antonio
as the guest of her son, Robert Lee
Groce.
The marriage of George r. Thomson
and Mrs. Edward Hoffman, the daugh-
ter of the late Judge John W. Zore-
mus of Bryan, Tex. was solemnized
at o'clock Thursday at the Central
Christian church with Rev. Hugh Nc
Lellan performing the impressive
ceremony. Mrs. Robert Thomson. the
mother of the groom, played the we'd
ding march. The bride was clad in
a smart travelling suit of sand colorcd
Poiret twill with becoming hat and
accessories to match.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomson left later
in the evening for the East. They
will be at home after May Is, in
San Antonio and will occupy their
Lew home on Kings Highway.
~ ~ ~
A card and bunco party will be
given by the Pershing Lodge No. 100
q. ID. H. S. at o'clock Friday even
ing in the Hermans Sons Hall.
Everyone is invited TO attend.
- - V
The business and social meeting OF
the Ella Goodwin Carter Philathea
Glass of Travis Park Methodist
church will be held at 3 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon in the home Of Mrs.
Arthur j. Moore, 124 East French
piI:e.
~ - -
Demonstration of the gymnasium
drill and swimming and diving viii
take place at the Young Women's
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27

Brigadier General and Mrs. Dennis
f. Nolan will entertain with a din
ner party at the Argonne Heights Of
ficers' Mess Friday evening.
~ " ~
One of the interesting events Of the
week was the wedding at o'clock
Thursday evening at ST. Mary 5
Church, of Pasco ]. Scaperlanda and
Miss Maria Teresa Santaella, the
dauShter of Mr.. and Mrs. pascual
Santaella. The impressive ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Dus-
seau. The attendants in the wedding
were Mrs. Eli Hertzberg, the matron
of honor; Miss Pauline Scapcrlanda,
maid of honor. The groomsmen enter
ed first, Ed Harker, William {. King,
Eric Harker. Sarlos Barragan, Tom
mic Scaperlanda and Leon Santaella.
They were followed by the brides
maids, Misses Leola del Vale. Chris
tie Santaella. Avelina del Vale, Lucic
Santaella, George Santaella and Ma
ria Tulsa Carvajel. Henry Guerra
Jr. and Miss Elvira l.. Guerra proceed
ed the bride, strewing flowers in her
path. The bride entered with Col. +.
A Chapa. and was met at the altar
by the groom and his best man, Max
Goodman. Following the ceremony,
with the bride and groom kneeling at
the altar, Ave Maria" was sung by
Miss Marie De Ham, accompanied by
Peter Avelsr Jr.. on the violin and
Eduardo Martinez on the cello.
An informal reception was held IN
the home of the home of the bride. 81
San Pedro avenue. About 90 guests
were present Later. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scaperlanda left for a short trip TO
Galveston and Houston. They will be
at home in San Antonio after May 10.
~ - ~
Mai. Herbert S. Clarkson. field ar:
tillery. who has been instructor OF
the Pennsylvania national guard
will arrive in San Antonio soon where
he has been stationed with the Texas
national guard, as instructor.
- " ~
Officers of the Fifteenth Field Ar
tillery entertained with a charming
tea dansant from to q o'clock Tues
day afternoon at the Fifteenth Field
Artillery Officers Club. About 30
guests we're present. Mrs. Philip
Thurber poured coffee and Mrs. L.
S. Hickey served the cake. In the re-
ceiving line were General Helmick.
General Nolan, General Malone and
Colonel Day. Later in the afternoon
at the parade the regiment was pre-
scented a silver cup for winning the
pistol championship of the brigade
General Malone made the presenta.
ton speech. The cup was presented
by the officers of the Second Field
ARTILLERY Brigade headquarters.
~ " ~
Mrs. John Martin entertained With
charmingly informal luncheon Tues
day at the Country Club compliment
ing her guests, Mrs. Jack Farber and
Mrs. William Sprong of Houston and
Miss Sue Ragsdale. Of Victoria. The
table was prettily decorated with
jonquils, sweet peas and tulips. Covers
were laid for about 20 guests.
- y -
Mrs. John 4. Bennett entertained
Wednesday afternoon with a bridge
party in her home complimenting Mrs.
r. F. Harold of st. Louis. the guest
of Mrs. Bennett. The home was at
tractively decorated with a profusion
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27

asked to put the receivers over their
ears and listen in"
A few moments Of tense waiting
upon the part of students and in
structors, and then, joyous smiles and
happy story.
vigorous mods of little heads told the
Through their sign language the
informed the school officials
that they had heard the concert dis.
tinctly and some Of them were able to
give the names of numbers they had
heard sung and played.
A temporary set has been installed
in the institution for experimental
but now that it has been
proved that the radio concerts can be
heard by the deaf. it is expected that
)ne of the best radio sets obtainable
will be installed permanently for the
amusement of the students.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
"CIECO DE MAYO"
Camp Libertad to Have Charge OF
Mexican Colony Celebration.

Camp Libertad No. 1922, W. o. W.,
will sponsor the "Cinco de Mayo"
celebration for the Mexican colony
here this year, according to L. T..
Alcala, chairman of the celebration
committee. The celebration, as usual.
will be held in San Pedro Park, and
from early indications the one this
year will outstrip any held previously.
The celebration, which commemor-
ates the anniversary of the battle of
Puebla May 5. 1862. when a Mexican
army under Gen. Ignacio Zarzagoza
defeated the French forces, will begin
May 1, and last until May 6. A pro-
gram of entertainment features is be-
ing prepared. Mr.. Alcala said ap-
plications for amusement and other
concessions have been received and
space for many of them has been
granted. Several baseball organiza-
tions. he said. have also made applica-
ton to use the grounds at the. park
during the celebration.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
a graveyard, a beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett16SS.-(A
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
U. S. CONSUL ADVISES
ALL AMERICANS TO
GET OUT OF SIBERIA
Soviet Recognition Rsccest
Followed by Removal
81 of Officials. ..s..e.s,j

Hardin, Manchuria, April 27.-s.
Pinkney Tuck, American consul at
Vladivostok, has announced that he
is leaving the Soviet Far Eastern
capital with his staff, May /, and
has advised all Americans in the
country to DO likewise, according 10
advices received here.
1t was also stated that Vice Consul
Edward B. Thomas, stationed at
Chita, is leaving on the same date.
1t is understood, according to the
reports from Yladivostok, that the
Soviet officials there had insisted
that Washington request Moscow to
extend governmental recognition to
the American officials and that Sec
rotary Hughes replied by ordering
their withdrawal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27

Christian Association at 7:45 Friday
evening. This is in celebration of the
opening of the swimming pool. The
for the coming year will take place
at this meeting.
" ~ "
Mrs. Jack Farber and Mrs. William
SprOng of Houston, who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
gymnasium will be closed for the
summer.
The women of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church will hold a cake sale at
Joskes store Saturday.
~ - u
The Council of Jewish Women will
hold rummage sale Tuesday and
Wednesday at the corner of Market
and Main Plaza.
- u ~
A faculty recital will be given at
$50 Monday evening. at Westmoor
land College by Miss Mildred Elgin,
pianist. and Mrs. Ruy Perryman Har-
din. soprano. The program with
slight changes is the same given dur
ing music week and is being repeated
by request. Roy Repass will be the
accompanist.
- Y ~
The Business Women's Club Of the
Y W. c. A. will spend the week
end at Camp Idlewild, Comfort. Tex.
For reservations phone Pearl Grubbs.
Croclrtt 545 or Travis 207j. The car
will leave the Young Women's Chris
" ~ -
The r Minor and r. Major Musical
Club will meet at 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon in its club rooms. Fifth and
Avenue &. The election Of officers
tin for the carnival week. left Thurs
day evening for their home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
RADIO ENABLES DEAF
TO HEAR VOICES FOR
FIRST TIME IN LIVES
Experiments Prove Sue
cessful and Bring Joy
to Inmates.
BY the Associated Press.

Fulton, No., April 27.-Children
in the Missouri state school fG the
deaf here, some for the first time, are
hearing human voices in speech and
in song through the medium of the
radiophone.
The children recently received what
might be termed the thrill of life
time when they heard a concert broad
casted by a radio station.
Authorities of The institution had
discussed for some time the ques-
ton of whether a deaf person could
hear sounds taken from he air.
An experiment was decided upon.
A radio set was installed in the
school and several students, who had
never been able to hear a sound were
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-27
Scaffold Falls; Two Injured.

KerrvilIe, Tex, April 27.-Claude
Blunt, white. and Frank Pancho,
Mexican. working on the administra-
ton building at Schreiner's institute,
were seriously injured this morning
when a scaffold gave way and they
fell 80 feet. Blunt suffered broken
leg and was badly shaken up. Pancho
fell on his face and shoulders. sus-
tanning bruises and internal injuries.
He was unconscious for a few min
utes. Both men were rushed to the
hospital for treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27
My Hair
Grows finer, thicker every year
Bv Edna Wallace Homer

At my ripe age, my hair is such as
any girl might envy. Heavy and
luXuriant, fine and clean. have
never had gray hair. never falling
hair. never u touch of dandrutf. And
every year, despite my age, it grows
more beautiful.
1t is my greatest glory, admired
by all who see it, Yet have stood
in the limolight for 32 years as Il
musical comedy star.
Beautiful at 81
owe this to m! mother. She said,
Science knows some way to bcauti-
fly the hair. Let us find it," SO we
searched the world until we found
die bcs. tha. +cic".c offered.
Nc scr di, !: t ~ with hair like
mine today. Never hair turned
gray. used what she used, and
with like results. Scores of my
friends have done likewise, and all
have this beautiful hair. SO | am
convinced that millions can enjoy
these benefits, and | am gong to help
them do it,
Hair is Stihcd
Experts tell me that hair health
depends on a healthy scalp. An oil
called Sebum accumulates there,
grows hard and clogs the pores. Dam
druf attacks the scalp. Then the
stihed hair roots deterioratc or
perish.
The pigment which gives hair it's
color becomes stifled in like way.
Then some hair falls out. some loses
it's color, all ceases to thrive. Just
as flowers wither and perish when
stifled by weeds.
SO those scientists in France gave
me the formula use. 1t combats
the dandruff, softens hardened oil,
stimulates the hair roots, fertilizes
the scalp. They told me it would
multiply the beauty Of my hair, and,
it certainly has done SO.
With An Eyc-DrOpper
! call this formula my Hair Youth.
I apply it with an eyc-dropper once
II day-just enough to dampcn the
scalp. 1t takes but moment, and
it doesn't muss the hair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27
AMERICAN BUSINESS OUT OF'RUT
OF DEPRESSION, SAYS BRADLEY

today. transportation and Europc's
economic condition.
"Thc transportation problem AZ
home is purely II business problem.
The carriers of whatever kind, rail,
truck. or waterway, are the product
OF business. They were created E.
serve business. Where they impede
instead, the system is wrong and the
nation denied that degree Of growth
and advancement to which it is en-
titled
ut certainly is possible for bust
ness men to discover where and how
the transportation shoe now pinchce.
That is the first necessity if the
shoe is to be made to fit. Sound
Legislative measures to improve the
transportation situation can arise
only from complete understanding
of business experience with Transport
tation. Business itself must find the
way to the creation of adequate ia =
ciltics for interchange Of goods at
reasonable rates. That is the road TO
be followed at the New York meet
ing.
mo one can deny that the Euro
pcan tanglc affects American bust
ness. How and where an adverse IN
tlucncc on American prosperity is
felt should become quite plain to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27
Publication Treats
Beautiful WOmanhOOd

From cover to cover Beautiful
WOmanhood for Maya Macfadden
Publication. possesses irresistible
appeal. 1t is chock block with
sparkling articles and attractive
illustrations. Carl Easton Will
liams, its brilliant editor has an
unusual treat for its constantly in
crcasing family of readers. "Is A
Wrecked Marriage the End of a
WOman's Career?" an editorial by
Bernarr Macfadden, the famous
Father of Physical Culture whose
God-driven pen has made millions
think. is one Of the best things he
has ever written. 1.-THE Fragrance
of Health" by Edmund c. Gray.
M. d.. is worthy of special men
ton. for Dr. Gray is not only
medical authority but a writer of
rare charm. "Your Beauty Is Your
Mind" by that gifted writer Regina
Cannon. "The Monster" serial
by Fulton Oursler. one of the best
know literary lights in America.
continues its hold on readers. w.
e. Colby. formerly of the Hearst
organization is now on the editor
ial staff, of Macfadden Publications.
Mr.. Colby is one of the ablest
magazine men in America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27
NO FENCE FOR
POSTOFFICE IS
RULING GIVEN

Bismarck people ought TO respect
lawn just as much as people in
other cities.
This was the answer given by
posto!lice authorities, to a proposal
that Il fence be placed in front of
the local postoflice to protect the
lawn. There isn't Il fence around any
government build .ng in the United
States for the purpose of protecting
the lawn, was the answer of the
building inspector. The people lust
respect them.
WoLkmcn today were engaged in
spading up and preparing ground in
front of the building here for plant
ing Of grass seed. A wire guard
may be placed about it temporarily,
but there won't be any permanent
fence. But it is hoped local people
will respect the lawn. The worst
trouble, according to local officials,
however, has been in the spring be-
fo,c the grass hlgns to come up
People will tramp on the lawn. At
ter the grass is up they usually re-
spcct it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27

\. i. Bradley. secretary of the
Bismarck, n. d., Association of
Commerce, one of the representative
business organizations connect ed
with the Chamber Of Commerce Of
the United States, declared today
that he expected the annual meeting
of the National Chamber in New
York. May Z to 10, to bring out con.
structivc suggestions for the solu-
ton OF national business problems.
W Ith from four to five thousand rep
rcscntative business men from all
parts Of the country in attendance
every aspect Of these problems will
be considered, he said, adding:
"Amcrican business is out of the
rut of depression that held it wear
ago. It's up to us now to keep out.
and the business brains Of America
can do it.
What is needed is pooling of our
genius for business to formulate
progressive program. We should
translate business experience into
safe and sane plans. The New York
meeting will bring together men who
Fave had experience in every thing
that makes up American business
and focus their attention on :hc
ovcrshadowing business problems of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27
Now, a Quick
Quaker Oats
Cooks in 3 to S minutes
The quickest cooking oats IN the world

Now your grocer has Quaker
Oats in two styles. One the kind
you have always known-the other
is Quick Quaker.
Quick Quaker cooks in from 3 ia
S minutes. And it cooks to perfec-
ton. SO it is almost like & ready
cooked dish.
No other oat fakes on the market
cook anywhere(ne so quickly.
The two styles arc identical in
quality and flavor. Both are faxed
from the finest grains only-just the
rich, plump. Aavory oats. A bushel
of choice oats yields but ten pounds
OF these delicious fakes.
But in Quick Quaker the oats are
cut before Talking They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So the
flakes are smaller and thinner-that
is all. And those small, thin fakes
cook quickly.
Ask for Quick Quaker if you want
this style. Your grocer has both.
But always get Quaker Oats for
their delightful favor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27
Social and
Personal
Mines. Mcdonald and
Oberg HOstesses at
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. W. A. Mcdonald and Mrs. J. c
Obcrg were joint hostesses at pref
THY appointed l o'clock bridge lunch
con at the Mcdonald home on Man
dan avenue yesterday.
A touch of springtimc beauty was
given the party by the use of vases
'.onquls on the individual tables
as decorations. A pr0fusion of jon
quils in baskets and vases artist
cally arranged about the house corr
plctcd the yellow color scheme which
was carried out in luncheon appoint
mcnts and in score cards.
Nine tables of bridge we're played
after luncheon. The honors were
awarded to Mrs. o. f. Lundquist and
Mrs. II. +. Keller. Out of town
guests at the party Included Mrs
G. II. Spei!man and Mrs. Charles
Pierce of Mandan. Assisting the
hostesses were Mrs. +. A. Lair, Mrs.
A. +. Lcnhart and Mrs. Joseph Brcs-
low.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27

every intelligent man when the tcs-
timony Of American business on the
point is recorded at the New Yorn
meeting. That is where the formu-
lation of American views on the sub
icct should start, with full under.
standing of the effect of Europc's
unrest and economic disturbance on
matters here at home. 1t will be The
business of the New York gathering
to bring out the facts, then to con-
slider any proposals for American
activities that may be made"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27

The children's frocks that come
from Paris are frillier than they
have been for some seasons past.
using rows of valcnciennes lace.
ruffies and ribbons for trimmings.
Many OF them depart from the
straight line rule and are bloused
on low waistlinCs with very full
shirrcd skirts or made with bas-
qued blouses.
Taffetas and organdies are used
for dress-up frocks and variety
of plain, striped and checked fab
rics for play dresses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27
PAGE FIVE

of district court of Grand Forks.
county which will convcn, here June
5. A change of venue was taken 10
Grand Forks county, while Roberts
was taken to the Grand Forks coun-
ty Jail because Of high feeling at
Lakota. He is being held in Jail now.
His bonds were fixed at $4,000.