davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-29
SEEK CONVENTION SEATS.
Applicants Flood Democratic Ma
tional Committee

"If every one writing requesting
tickets. positions, or concessions for
tho Democratic national convention in
New York June "a votes the Demo-
cratic ticket this coming November,
victory is doubly assured" Repre-
sentative Cordell Hull, chairman of
the Democratic national committee,
said today.
And if every one making a request
would also make campaign con-
tribu1ion, our Golfers would be COM
fortably filled. The interest in the
convention is highly gratifying and
presageS success. Our only quandary
is how we can accommodate all ap-
plying. We are simply besieged. The
avalanche of requests is indicative of
widespread interest and satisfies us
that our candidate will be a winner
Excursion to Richmond, Va, June
I4-15; 81 round trip from Washington.
consult r. F. & P. ticket agents.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
SCHOOL CADETS WIN
E PRESIDENTS PRAISE
Students of National University
Law School Pay Respects at
White House.
REPUBLICAN WOMEN CALL
Alabaman Tells of Founding OF
Coolidge Democratic Clubs.

President Coolidge told the colonels
OF the High School Cadets of the Dis
trict. when they called to pay their
respects yesterday afternoon and later
posed with him, for a group photo
graph. that he was glad to shake
hands with the young men who were
in command of such worthy or
ganization as the cadet corps. He
said the latter was something the
people of the National Capital have
every right to be proud of.
Those in the group were Lieut.. Col.
Wallace NJ. Craigie. u. S. A, pro-
ferror OF military science and tactics;
Col. Lester +. Baird. brigade COM
mander. and Lieut.. Coils. Ford Sam
mis-. G. NJ. Irelan, jr., and c. NJ.
Hisle, -.
The photograph taken in the rear
of the Presidents Office will be re-
produced in the Adjutant. the Cadet
corps year book.
More than thirty students at the
National University Law School of
this city, who called upon the Presi-
dent to inform him that they have
organized a Calvin Coolidge Club at
Of their loyal and active support.
were thanked by the President for
their interest and their confidence.
He posed with them also for a group
photograph
Prominent Democrat Calls.
Charles Summer. a prominent Dem
ocrat of Sheffield. Ala. who was one
Of the Presidents callers yesterday
afternoon. told him that many men
and women of the Democratic faith
have determined to vote for him for
President no matter who carries the
banner of their own party. He told
the President that already number
OF Coolidge Democratic clubs are
being formed in the south. and that
these groups will be active during
the campaign in advancing the in
terest of President Coolidge.
\ group of Republican women hold
ing responsible executive positions
under the government called at the
White House yesterday and told the
President that the women of the party
are active in organization work, and
that they will give him every possi-
hle support during the coming cam
paign. Those is the group We're: Mrs
Mabel Willebrandt. assistant attor-
ney general; Mrs. Bessie +. Bruegge-
man. chairman of the employees COM
rensation commission: MISS Luciile
Atcherson of the diplomatic service.
Miss Mary Anderson. chief or the
women's bureau of the Department
Of Labor; Miss Grace Abbott. head of
the childrens' bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor; Miss Julia Lathrop
vice president of the National League
for Women Voters. and Mrs. Ann
Webster of the National League of
Women Voters.
Judge Charles H. Norman of Ken
lucky, federal Judge in that district
conferred with President Coolidge to-
daV Judge MOorman is being urged
hy Senator Ernst of that state tor
appointment to existing vacancy in
the sixth United States court OF ap-
peals.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
ASKS LARGER SITE.
Senator Smoot Introduces Bill for
Bureau of Standards.

The Secretary of Commerce would
be authorized to acquire at cost
not to exceed s173.117 the land lying
to the east of the main site of the
bureau of standards for the use Of
the bureau under the terms OF bill
introduced by Senator Smoot OF
Utah and referred to the committee
on public buildings and grounds.
The land which it is proposed to
acquire is situated between Tilden
and Van Ness streets and extends
along Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
$50, 900 FOR BEACH ASKED.
Swimming Center for Colored Resi-.
dents Involved.

An estimate of $50.000 has been
submitted to Congress for the con-
struction of a bathing beach and bath
house for colored residents of Wash
ington and for the care and main
tenance Of the same, to remain avail
able until June 80, 1925. 1t is planned
to establish the bathing beach on the
west bank of the Tidal Basin, oppo-
site the existing bathing beach for
white people, and the War Depart
ment has reported that the unexpend-
ed balance of the current appropria-
tion of $4,000 is not sufficient for
the purpose.
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Married in June.
Let GUIDE execute the floral work.
1912 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-05-29
AID FLOWER COLLECTION
School officials to Assist G.. A. R.
in Grave Decoration.

School officials, in accordance with
the long g-standng custom, will CO.
operate with the Grand Army of the
Republic in its collection of flowers
for the decoration of solIiers' graves
Memorial day. Notice was issued at
the Franklin School today that pupils
of the elementary schools wishing to
aid in the observance of the day
should bring flowers to their school
buildings tomorrow and that the
q. A. r. committee would be allowed
10 collect them.
In cases where pupils attend
schools on part-time schedules and
are present only at the afternoon
session, the officials advised them to
bring them in the morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-03
GOOD FUTURE FOR
NORTHWEST COWS
Recent Survey Shows That Pacific
States Fall Short In Dairy
Products

In statement recently issued by
representative of the Washington
extension department figures given
show that the average hay price for
the last seven years from December
to July have averaged about $3.50
per ton. Prices being asked for hay
this season are much below this
figure.
1t may be of some interest to note
that prices quoted at terminal mar
kets this season for hay in the North
west are lower than any other SIM
liar markets anywhere in the Unit
ed States, as shown by "Price Cur
rent Grain Reporter for December
10th.
Minneapolis, No. / $4,000; Omaha,
$22 to $23; Cincinnati, $28 to $50;
Memphis. $33; Toledo, s22; Boston,
Vetch Clover s24 to $26; Boston No.
alfalfa, $50; Kansas City, $2S to
$50; ST. Louis, $29 to $50; Baltimore,
No. l Clover $24 to $25; Pittsburg,
No. 1 Glover $3.50; Northwest Hay
Association, for Northwest termi-
nails, $40 to $40.
The average cow in the state of
New York which is recognized as the
leading dairy state in the union, made
a return to her owner in the year
1918 of $121.91. She produced 4337
pounds of milk at an average price
of 1921 per hundred. The average
milk flow of the cows of the state of
Washington is above 1900 pounds per
year. The price of whole milk for
Seattle is So per hundred, and for
Spokane $2.88 per hundred.
A recent survey made by the agri-
cultural department shows that the
three Pacific states fall short in pro-
duction of their annual actual con-
sumption requirements dairy produce
equivalent to ninety million gallons of
milk.
The average citizen of the United
States eats one-third less butter than
his Canadian or Australian brother,
drinks one-sixth less milk and only
eats from one-sixth to one-third as
much cheese az the average citizen
of Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland,
or Germany. A careful study of the
above figures will assure the most
conservative, that the dairy industry
has real future for the whole United
States.
Conservative business men predict
an increase of SO per cent in the pop
ulation of Orgon and Washington IN
the next thirty years. If dairying has
future in the United States, it GER
tainly has wonderful opportunity
in the Northwest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-03
COUNTY OFFICIALS
TO HOLD OVER
Only State and Legislative Officials
To Be Elected Next
November

The forthcoming political campaign
in this state will be entirely different
from any previous one. This thought
is just beginning to precolate into the
consciousness of the electorate. For
the first time in this state in a pres
idential year candidates for county
office will not be on the ballot. Here
tofore the county candidates and their
particular friends have done probably
the major portion of the intensive and
necessary work of compiling lists
of voters, seeing that voters were reg
istered, and getting them out to the
polls, as well as campaigning in prac-
tically every voting precinct for them
selves primarily and naturally but to
greater or lesser extent for their
party ticket. There is more than a
fear that in the Forthcoming campaign
many of the present county officials
will be loath to actively participate.
In any event there will be hundreds
of workers for those who would be
candidates or friends Of candidates
for county office under the old time
law who will have no special interest
in this years contest.
Any one can see at a glance, it is
going to be utterly impossible for
the limited number of state and leg
islative candidates to individually put
over anywhere near the usual COM
prehensive campaign. To do the work
of polling voters, urging registra-
ton and the like, heretofore largely
attended to by county candidates,
would, if intrusted to paid workers,
cost easily in the primaries alone an
aggregate probably in excess of the
aggregate four years salaries of all
state officers. Forgetting all about
partisanship, the situation would seem
to demand that if there is to be q
thorough and proper discussion of
such issues as may be raised in the
campaign of the fitness of the various
candidates whose names are submit
ed, and proper expression Of the de-
sires of the electorate at the polls,
there must be an unusual, exceptional
and wide spread volunteering of time
and effort, and if these cannot be
readily given, of money to employ
others to perform the necessary
work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-03
= = = = = = = J. = = .
EAST KENNEWICK
= = = > = = = > = =

Mrs. H. C. Puderbaugh is able to
be about again.
C. E. Lum of Yakima visited his
son Charles E. last Friday.
Miss Clara Brockoff returned Mon
day from Kalispell, Montana.
Miss Lucy Campbell returned to
Cheney where she is attending school
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry Brown had
New Years dinner at the j. Bryson
home
| Miss Gladys Motter left Wednes-
day for Vancouver to resume her
duties.
Russell Elliott returned to College
at McMinnville, Oregon New Years
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Albrecht and
family had New Years dinner at the
Wenslow home.
Ralph Brown returned to Topper
ish We'd: esday after spending the
holidays at home.
The Baptist Young people held
a watch party at the w. B. Elliott
home Monday night.
Miss Clara Smith and Herbert
Dunlap were dinner guests at the H.
w. Brown home Wednesday evenin.
Among those who are on the SICK
list this week are the Milton E. Smith
family, R. B. Anderson and w. T. FL
lott.
| Mics E1;1obofb pro1,,, or+or%o;pad
a number of students who are at
home for the holidays, on Wednes-
day evening.
| Mrs. H. B. Summertime and child
rem who have been at the w. B. Ell
lott home went to their home in
Horse Heaven Sunday.
East Kennewick folk were lucky in
the drawing at Price & Lincolns.
Mesdames j. C. Swayze and S. L.
McDonough each drew turkey and
j. +. Gladding box of candy.
A full attendance is desired at Val
ley Grange next Tuesday as there
is special business to be attended to
before the annual meeting which
IS the following Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Miller and FAM
lily accompanied by their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor, visited Walla Wal
la Friday. Monday they went to Spo-
kane to visit relatives, returning
Tuesday. Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor left for their home at Kinks
vile, Mo. by way of California to
visit relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-03
MANY RECEIVING
GOITRE TREATMENT
Eighty-Five Thousand Iodine Tablets
Distributed By Health
Department

Eighty-five thousand iodine tablets
have been distributed in the campaign
for the prevention Of goitre in this
state since the first of September by
the state department of Health in
cooperation with the Public Health
league. This number does not include
the iodine tablets used in several cit
les where arrangements have been
made for the treatment, according to
DR.. Paul A. Turner, director of the
Washington department of Health.
Various cities in the state have in
stituted the treatment among which
are Yakima, Tacoma, Puyallup, Ed
monds, Ellensburg, Raymond, Sum-
ner, Hoquiam, Aberdeen, Tonasket,
Wapato and Everett. Five thousand
tablets were sent recently to Sumner
where "a survey indicated a goitre
incident of SO per cent in the High
School pupils and more than 40 per
cent in the grade school students.
Washington is among the states
where goitre is most prevalent ac-
cording to statistics compiled by the
National Bureau. The preventive cam
paign now underway is designed to
help eliminate goitre in this state.
The plan which DR.. Turner suggests
consists of giving chocolate covered
tablets, pleasant to taste, to child
rem of school age to supply the lack
ing iodine "salt" to the thyroid gland.
Iodine is harmless and, like salt, is
required by the body, he explains. In
localities where iodine is lacking in
natural resources, it must be supplied
to the body in some other form.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-03

A young Swede appeared at the
county judges office and asked for a
license.
What kind of !, license? asked
the judge. "a hurting license?'
"No," was the answer Aye tank
aye bane hunting .ong enough Aye
want marriage license"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-03

Freight and passenger fares the Union Pacific
advanced less than half much the increase
in the of engines and other principal items of rail-
road expense.
Comparing prices with those of today find:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

nPRn aghsFs ia forlign isnds EtghsF our rfliglRn must Marh here eF it Riti n0i aoEh sHhn hfFf if A eanr n0l AOFk nFlf krn in NewmNR honeSgR we RuEhi Co absndoA pNF whale missionary R0s fRlfnl ana aall exporting ia RthsFs fer tAeir use mat Ne are aRshle co maks ffffp- iite for our NNn, This Is the ral spiritual lssae Rf prohibition,
 aRui as hafs faith in 1he faith of cur fathers in tahTlslianiiN ia dsmosFaea. Ne hrilefe ihe present laRs ean he eRl0roed and that it is ihe peculiar dnig oi an ministers Co eAFess the popular sentiment ln lhs churches Moreover we and ln this situation eas0n for giving RNl lpss ia missions bpi more than sAeF before, ia this faith ganF eommis- sion ashs al our mlnislens-la read Ihe enclosed ilierainnsi t0 convey the kneNledse ta tbeii oanr gFegaiionsi 10 try Co set the ah0ie subject on The programs Of their ior cal ministerial asseeia Ans and siaff Finally, ws believe ihai the enforcement Of ihf 18th amend msnt should be placed 'n the hands nf lhe civil service, and We would therefore sa advocate, "The Congregational Commission on Law Enforcement
 "WAi.TER A, MORGAN.
 ''chaiFmaa,
 HOWARD F, CLARK,
 "Niee-e Chairman" !
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
BROADSIDE AGAINST CONTEMPT FOR LAW
Congregational Commission Is Aroused by Constant Violations

New faFk, Aug, se,-''To combat ths present general laNleSsness and inc widespread violation Of inc 18th smsnament to onF constitution" lhe commission on law enforcement of the National Council Of the Con- sFsgatienal church today issued an appeal 10 ministers for cooperation,
 The greater part of the statement is devoted 10 discussion Of prshi- hiiiah, The commission believes that "ghe existing situation eensti- tnes a challenge" II recommends that "lhe enforcement Of the 18th amendment should be placed in the hands Of the civil service" The statement is signed by Waiter \. Mergan. chairman. and Howard l., Clark. Niee-ehalfman or the e0mmls- sion, Il follows in full,
 Your commission on law chs foTeement, elected by the national council. impressed by a sense of its resr instability for auiekening the Congregational church Of America into effective action. worthy Of the Sons Of Pilgrims. to combat the prf ent general lawlessness and th. widespread violation Of the 18th amendment 10 our constitution. sets before all our minister and churches the following suggestions.
 'i) That the fragrant way in which the 18th amendment Is yio- lated by certain class Is a disgrace to America.
 "t2) That 1t constitutes a serious
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

menace ta ths nhsls fshris ef ssN
 and order siRes t aas as fan hs
 ereksn slih impRnilF, maRN sal take ihs same attitude 'sWana ether alleged, unwelComf iaNs siiF MhR
 laughs at she laW, laughs st his eaR safeiE,'
 nlsl That lR the present 0Fisls a peculiar responsibility rests upon eur ehaTehfs, The church people, expressing lhf ma30TilE, made R0s- sihle this law and uRon ihsm naR falls the task of expressing lhs Rnhlie demand for Egid anforeer meRt
 HHl That this can best hf doRe hN eur ministers giNiag ihe people fun knowledge af ihs laets which Nill help to correct The widespread misunderstanding and ignorance ef the situation, This law Was not Pat over by few n lime of NaFl ui was in process 0f going oteF cez pause Of the sentiment Of the hnanr eial, industrial. seieniiie and rellgi- 0us people long before lis actual enactment, In proof Of this We may mention that a5 per cent nf our territory was dry and 6A per cent of cur population dNeit in dry states and subdivisions thereof lee fore lhe amendment went into ef= feet, These and other facts must he giken a the people,
 'sfhe existing situation constitutes a challenge, Our f0refathers bee l lieyei in law and order anu m democracy government by ths peo- 1 lie, In that faith they founded T g l commonwealth Of Massachusetts and 1 ihereDy laid the model and foulia- ! iion for .ha government at Wash 1 ington, The question now is whether . a republic so conceived and so ss- abolished can enforce its own laws, and whether its churches ean create Inc moral sentiment that demands law enforcement.
 ''if our Christianity cannot fune- lion so as 10 make moral men and aw abiding citizens here in Ameri- n, then il :s eertslnly high tims we the impotence of our re- iglon and quit trying 10 foist it 'i
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

 Airs CathsHnf eonsin sRs daughter NaFgaral, of ss tsH siFesI rslarR el hOmf l0dal fEom Feint @adHh k ts nhfff ihsF sgFRi thfaF saga- isoRs
 NliF Aiatl eRmH1akslaReE Richard sahaffeF ef tl Tmnng street seh- seFsea his aSnd hiEs hdsg iodsg, He nas born iR i.slPFis tisrmsnN iR As6i- t. has heen RFeniReRi in asmecratic politics fer manK sssrS
 Me. and Airs, Auknsi EhlsFs nf teFsaF tliE \, |, are visiting MF ana Mrs Eagfns GisseF 0f ss3 Arch sirefl,
 Rudolph GromaR and Peter rhIl- irk4 eill leate today an ashing irip Co beep Riser
 Miss Jeanette Morin of MaRtreal is visiting ar, ana Mrs. Thomas O'nay oi ael Main street,
 Godfrey Ferguson Of lSs Carlton street Is spending ihe weekend and Labor Day al Indian Neck,
 Miss Julia iioherman of ss Pros peet street is spending the week, lnd and Labor day at nFeokiyn. \, ',
 Mrs, Earl w. Pyns, after spend- Ing the summer with her mother, Mrs, Anderson of Edsan street. is returning 10 her home in Portland, Oregon, On her way 10 the coast
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

she Eill Fisit der sister Mrs Fask- eF Rf lnaiaRaPolls lad and her cousin. 1ohn BFiRk ef EePeka. hansas
 Noah Lucas 0f fss West Main street is spending his NaeailoR al Aaatsan,
 R, [. Curtis of 2s LiheriA street IS spending hls saeatieR ai Nan tnrkets
 Mir, and Mrs c, B Tomlin of ITS Bsssetl street alll spend the next tAe weeks st Silver sands
 Mir, and Airs, AlhsTt PeplaR af ASA stanley street left yesterday i9 spend a week al Washington, \, !
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

The new Balancer gives the final magic touch to Willys-Knig ht operation. Drive at all speeds; you never reach the "point of vibration, for there is no such
 point in the Willys-K n fight.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

hr. and Mrs, Edward ]. conlin md sons, Edward and Robert, and
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
There is No Point of Vibration!

Perfect smoothness-perfect rid ing ease! And a sleeve-valve en- zine that imbroves with use. Willys-Knight advances another step ahead of its field, d,-proves again its right to leadership.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

Mrs r. \. Lindauist and daughter have returned to Cleveland, 0., after spending the summer with. Mrs. Lindaust's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Bennett Nelson of Harrison street.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
Personals

Mr and Mrs. ", r, Kimhreli and family of Cedar street are spending the week end with relatives in New York city,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
HARTSELLE BANK
 BUILDING LEASED
Protective Life Insurance Com
 pany Takes It Over

HARTSELLE, Ala, July 5.-(Spe- cial. )-The First National building has been leased by P. W. Williams, agent of Protective Life Insurance company New fixtures are being installed. The building has been leased for five years Miss Mertie Speegle will have charge of the office.
 Buys F0rman Property - Arthur Smith has purchased the Forman property at the, intersection, of Short street and Simpson avenue and will begin to erect residence at once. Property is much in demand here, it is stated, by Graves & Kyle, real estate agents.
 New Principal Coming-W. T. Tiller of Rockford, Ala, newly elected prin- cipal of the high school, will arrive in the city soon with his family.
 Fingers Cut-Owen Chunn, who re- sides at Bluff City, operating saw mill, lost all of the fingers of one hand while operating the saw.
 Asphalt Plant Moved-The Texas Road company, which has been operat- ing for the past several months, is moving its machinery and asphalt plant to Jasper, Tenn.
 Former Pastor PreacFes-Rev. Bun- van Smith of Franklin, Tenn, former pastor of the First Baptist church here preach to a large congregation here Friday night.
 Teachers Selected-Prof. Henry T. Lyle of Trinity, has been elected a member of the faculty of the high school and will teach Latin and mathe- matics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
NEW YORK WORLD
 URGES END OF ROW
Calls Upon McAdoO And Smith
 To Withdraw Names

NEW YORK, July 5.-Tbe New York Morning World, chief newspa per supporter in New York of Governor Smiths candidacy for the democratic presidential nomination, today demands withdrawal of William e. McAdoo and Smith.
 In leading editorial, the newspaper says:
 'The World calls upon the party and all that is wisest and sanest within it, to break the deadlack by the simul taneous withdrawal of both leading candidates and the selection of leader out of list composed of such men as Newton D. Baker, Carter Glass, John W. Davis, Joseph T. Robinson, Albert Q. Ritchie, Oscar W. Underwood, Owen D. Young, Thomas J. Walsh, Davis K. Houston, James Me. Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt"