davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
MARRIAGE Licenses.

i
| The following persons were licensed
| yesterday to marry. Unless otherwise
indicated they are Of the District Of
Albert L. Eva. 20. No. 1s1 Carroll
avenue northwest. and Olga e. swanson,
Is. No. 131 Carroll avenue northwest
| The Reverend B. F. Bryan.
.n AO M,n;n Wvlt e. New ., York E., city.
place northwest. The Reverend N. A.
Milton L. oliver. ~. No. STA s
Saiiston. Va. The Reverend I. T. 3.
Rnssen s. Hitchcock. al, No. 1908 I
street northwest and Alberta c. Gill
northwest The Reverend Charles Wood.
| Clement H. Dabezies, 20, Fort Benz
ming. Ca, and Johanna r. Bertz, 20,
Wardman Park Hotel. The Reverend
| Ausstasios M. Karavangelis 81, No.
900 Four-and zone. half street southwest,
and Eva p. Matson "a, same address,
T1s eoT nsye TasS Thongs ma ,I Dsnisls
street northwest. and Elsie Greenleaf.
The Reverend w. J. Quimbleton.
street northwest and Agnes Wheaton,
q, No. 1910 John street. The Reverend
Major Mecatfee., IS, No. 1918 Four.
I 81.
Hunt ~, No 1906 Kingman street
northwest. The Reverend J. e. Willis.
Harold Smith, 81, No. 1917 street
n 1Ss1a"u tar and Mabel Johnson Il; no
! Walter Mcfarland %, No. 77al First
street northwest and Norvilla Hawkens.
IS. No. 7221M Dunkens street northeast.
The Reverend Q. q. Jones.
| James Geary, 81, No 1910 Tenth
street northwest. ana Beatrice Bradley.
20 No. b2I7 Arch street, Philadelphia.
The Reverend M. w. d. Norman
churoh va and rfd HsS:. n M FaSt a al
| No. 1884 M street northwest. The Rev.
erend ]. T. Mitchell
| Jack w. Sheffield. 26, No. SIT Fourth
| II, No. 319 Linworth place southwest.
| The Reverend j. e. freeman.
DEATHS.
Judith Daniel Driscoll. 81. No. S0T
Rylas Tenney Wheeler, -. No. SIS
IN street northwest.
Charles y. Snyder. 70. No 1905
Ni RoSert G. co- Neal, 10, Lee House,
Fifteenth and L streets.
John Warren Hurdle. 81. No. 1T
Second street northwest.
Annie Bladen. 81. No. 2s2 Fourteenth
| William Alexander Eckels 60, No.
1 70l Shepherd street northwest.
| Alexander Boyd, 81, No. 1908 XII
bourne street northwest. -
Dennis r. Corners, 20, No. sse /
!, street southwest.
| Archie Mccieiiand. 50. st. Elisabeths
/ Hospital.
Henry w. Herolett. 81. No. TIT
Girard street northwest.
Annie Edelin,. a. Providence Hos
pital.
John A. JOyner. 81, walter R..o
ROSE = ruvah.,h M.
1878 Twentieth street northwsst w.
~ George e. jackson, ~, st. EiizabethS
Geneva e. stitt. "a, No 1908 TWEEN
Ity-third street northwest.
pital.
Infant OF Raymond ana Mary Thorn
as. 30 minutes. Columbia Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31

UAhLAND IOufIhBi eXceHent condiv
PlERCE-ARRoW, sS-h.p.. 5-passenger.
touring; new paint new top, wire
wheels, perfect tires and new up
holstery. You have to see how this
car has been taken care OF to realize
what wonderful service II will give
YOU, 1915. Terms, $3.50 cash; balance
monthly. Will trade your car as
first payment. Sterling Knight
Agency, 1920 Conn. ave, Main l61i.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
sAI.OME n. ROBINSON.

Funeral services for Mrs. Salome
T. johnson, mother Of Nelson +.
johnson, consul general at large
for China and the far east, who
was stricken with heart disease,
and died yesterday while driving
her automobile, will be held to.
morrow afternoon at J. r. Wright
undertaking establishment. Inter
ment will be In Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mrs. Johnson was taking her
husband, jeremiah johnson, to his
work in the War Department when
she collapsed. The car ran into
a ,lamp-post at Eighteenth and
Newton street northeast. He was
not injured. Mrs. johnson was
taken to the Sibley Hospital where
she was pronounced dead.
Mrs. Johnson was prominent in
social and club circles here in
Washington, particularly. the TWEEN
tieth Century Club. She was also
prominent socially at her home in
Ridgely, Prince Georges County,
Md. Besides her husband and son
she il survived by a daughter
Miss Elizabeth johnson. now at
Wilson College. Chambersburg, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
Glft Of $4,000.

mayonnaise dressing off their
clothes.
1t was, stated at the office OF
superintendent Frank w. Ballou
that, while no set programs had
been arranged for the schools in
general, each class would take care
of itself in the matter Of parties
and decorations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-31
RIRTITS.


Charles @. and Elizabeth PeIl, boy.
Edward and Catherine sampson, boy.
Charles I. and Ruth Haycraft. boy.
Raiph ana Gertrude Broary. girl
Lloyd c. and Helen p. Gibson. girl
Joseph and Sadie Stein, boy.
Clarence L. and Cornelia Latin. boy.
Lawrence F. and Margaret Judge
girl.
Samuel and Sarah Simon, boy.
William r. and Helen T. Nicholson,
Clarence F. and virginia T. Beattley.
girl
william H. and Katherine Farrell.
boy.
Lester and Louise Collins, boy.
James and Viola NJ. Mcdonald. girl.
William H. and Beatrice Leachman.
girl
William asa Lillian jackson, boy.
Ulysses ana Estelia Vance boy.
James and Julia Marley, girl.
Mann and Viola Settlers, gIrl.
William and Rebecca Magruder. HOY.
Joseph p. and Olive Young, boy.
Louis L. and Helen L. Green. Girl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-17
.BOY.' SCOUTS &{ Conducted by National Council of the Boy
 Scouts of Americs.)
.EXPOSITIONS BACK SCOUTING

Propositions and fairs today in h. creasing numbers throughout the coun- try are including demonstrations of scouting among their exhibits of mod ern progress.
 The scouts, in turn, render assist ance in first aid, guide, messenger and emergency work as practical illustra- ton in scouting's code of service. The Eastern States exposition at Spring field, Mass. annually furnishes an h. teresting example of this unique back ing of the scout program. Here on the grounds, enclosed In sturoy stockade, the boy scouts have their own encampment, an exact reproduc- ton of an historic Mohawk village, and built entirely by themselves.
 At certain hours during the day demonstrations of scoutcraft are staged for visitors, and booths repre- senting the various merit badge activi- ties are opened for the guests infor- nation. The booths are named accord ing to states, and this privilege Is won for a respective state through the spe- cial attainments of It's scout sons.
 Each merit badge booth Is arranged in novel style to represent Its particu- lar subject The swimming and life saving booth, for example, takes on the appearance of life guard headquar- ters. Here Is dispensed literature on Red Cross and scout safety methods, waterfront safety provisions, the "bud- dy" plan and how to use the life belt. Daily demonstrations are given In re- suscitation, carries. grips and breaks, how to teach swimming and to arrange waterfront safety devices. The exhibit includes a llfebuoy and rack, grap- bling equipment. types of floats to h. dicate limits, methods of checking in and out of water and first-ald kits.
 At the recent Central States fair at Aurora, Ill.,, the scouts also played an important and instructive part More than a hundred lads camped on the fair grounds in order to be on hand to render civic service of various kinds all over the 400 acres occupied by the gigantic exposition. The scouts had entire charge of the emergency hospi- tai, and the Aurora scout surgeon and a Red Cross nurse, assisted by de- tail of especially selected and trained flrst-aid scouts, directed all frst-ald work for the 3OO,OOO people who visited the big fair
 In the Fine Arts and Educational building the scouts had an extensive exhibit depicting the aims. purposes and methods of scouting. At their scout encampment was shown unique woodcraft display covering more than 5000 square feet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-17
To Include Allies Men.

Under provisions of an amended eligibility clause, membership in the American Legion has been broadened to include a large class of soldiers of the allied forces of the World war On action taken by the Legion at tht San Francisco convention, men who served with allied forces whether al the time of entry in such service American citizens, or later acceptint naturalization from that country, art admissible. This applies particular, to great number of Canadian vet erans who have become American citizens since the war, as well as mak ing eligible thousands who enlisted in the armies of other nations during the war, but who were previously barred from the Legion because of their service under foreign colors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-17
AGAINST FUNDS FOR GERMANS
Tank Corps Post Of Washington Di. rectlng Fight to Prevent Ac-
 ton by Congress.

Declaring that so-called "humani- tarian reasons" are not sufficient cause for the appropriation of funds by con gross for relief of German citizens, the Tank Corps post of the American Le- zion In Washington, D. O., is directing a fight against spending of taxpayers money In this fashion.
 A resolution passed by the post sets forth the fact that congress will be asked to provide funds for the relief and care of German subjects In Ger mhny, and as a power against whom Americans had 50 recently fought, such course was a violation of fundn- mental laws of the nation. The reso- lution will be presented to members of congress, in order to apprise the mem bers of that body of the views of the former service men in this instance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-17
REAL SCOUT HOSPITALITY

A phase of hospitality not mentioned In everyday books of etiquette. but written deep in the code of scouting. s the obligation of saving a guests life should 1t be in danger.
 A ten-year-old girl who. with adult relatives, was recently visiting the camp of the Norfolk (va.) scouts. was permitted to go with bathing party headed by scout leaders, all of whom have the senior lfe-saving certificate of the American Red Cross.
 "The child was taking tow by hold ing on to the stern of boat which one of the leaders was rowing. when her hands slipped off and she sank in depth of twelve feet" states local authority. "She couldn't swim. The scout man dived overheard, and as he brought her to the surface, she grabbed him with a strangle hold. This he quickly broke and swan ashore with the girl"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-17
GIVES SCOUTS NEW LODGE

In a picturesque setting among gi- gantic rocks near Cheyenne. Wyo.. stands an imposing new boy scout lodge also built of granite rock In keep ing with the immense pile of bowl ders towering in the background. The lodge, which was constructed at a cost of S25,OOO, Is the gift of Harry P. Hynds of that city. The land was do- mated by the local Young Mems Lit erary club. The place has been fenced in, a road constructed to the camp. and trails and bridges built. The site was recently dedicated to the scouts and forever set aside for the per petuation of sturdy young American manhood"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-17
IN BOY SCOUT SONS MEMORY

The memory of Scout Robert Reyn- olds of Tacoma, Wash, who died about eighteen months ago, Is to be perpetu- ated by a handsome drinking fountain recently erected at the Lowell school of that city by his parents The bronze figure snrmounting the shaft depicts boy scout on march, to typify the spirit that characterized the youth. The base and the shaft are of New Bedford limestone and the fountain bowl of bronze.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-17
Inter-City Post Visits.

A motor caravan consisting of 8 automobiles conveyed members of tht American Legion in Tampa, Fla, to Clearwater, for the first of series oi inter-post visits in that state. The Legion men were accompanied by members of the American Legion aux Hilary and of the Red Cross.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-17
SCOUTS BOUNCE MIR. CROUCH

A dramatic interpretation of the eighth scout law, "A scout Is cheer ful," was recently given at the camp of the Kansas City (Mo.) scouts when the boys joyfully paraded about man. moth campfire while in its midst Old Man Crouch was burned in ef1gy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-17
Search No Further.

She-The man marry must be bold yet not audacious; handsome as Apollo, yet industrious as Vulcan wise as Solomon, but meek as Moses a man all women would court, yet de, voted only to the one woman.
 He-How lucky we met.-American Legion Weekly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08
PUTTING 1T UP TO DAD.


It was q perfectly good and ortho-
dox Father and Son banquet until the
Boy said something The speeches
were on: The fathers were proud Ito
have a son." "to be pal, " ITO be
interested in civic welfare; the sons
were glad "to have real father, =
to profit by every opportunity, =
''to realize their responsibility
Then the Boy got up who WASH t on
the program and who didn't have any
more sense than innocently to tell the
truth
g / like this banquet and what you We
said about helping us boys,' he said.
"The schools are all right and the
churches are all right, but / II give you
tip: There are storekeepers here to-
might who sell cigarettes to kids, an
it keeps 'em off the team. There are
men here who buy hooch, an the boys
think it smart to get some themselves.
If you fathers want to do something
for as boys, why don't you"
The toastmaster was saying: Ev-
erybody sing Keep the Home Fires
Burning ''-Collier's.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08

the reopening Of the Sunnyside banH
has not been announced.
The invitation, which was unsolic-
tied, comes as distinct compliment to
Mr.. Linder and the local bank Mr..
and Mrs. Linder came here five years
ago and during that time have made a
host of friends who will regret their
departure, but win be glad that it
comes as a result of Advancement
Grandview Wn., Herald. :.
sunnyside, April 2s.-Doors of the
First National Bank of Sunnyside, of
which w. L. Steinweg of Yakima is
now president, were opened at the
usual hour today after they had been
closed for 10 days as result of a run
on the bank which was caused by an
idle and unfounded rumor. The bank
was as crowded today as though there
were another run, but in this instance
it was run to deposit money. There
was not single withdrawal during
the entire forenoon.
"Like circus here all day" Mr..
Idleman exulted at noon. "Guess
there ism t any doubt that the Sunny
side people wanted the bank to reopen
and are back of it.' Mr.. Idleman
considers the Sunnyside bank made al
most national record in being re-
opened in such brief period after clos
ing its doors.
Stockholders of the reorganized
bank, at meeting late Saturday,
elected Mr.. Steinweg, A. G. Fleming,
A. G. Burdick, E. F. Keyes, F. H.
Langford, John Heffron and D. A.
Linder directors. Fleming was named
vice-president; Under, cashier; B. j.
Wins and j. s. Robertson, assistant
cashiers, and Mrs. Gerald Schriener,
bookkeeper.-Yakima Republic.
Mr.. Under had his first banking
experience in Nezperce dozen years
ago and made good at it. Since then
he has been in the Yakima section, fol
lowing the banking business, and his
many old prairie friends have watched
lis successful progress with much in
crest, because we all like "Day.''
lie is son of s. J. Under, for many
vears leader in Craigmont affairs,
md now residing at Charleston, and
he young banker is a son-in-law of
DIR. and Mrs. W. J. Ramey, prominent
,ioneers Of Nezperce, now in the lum-
'er business at Gilbert.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08

Marines who qualified are awarded
badges or medals, indicating the de-
gree of skill they have attained Fir
ing is conducted on Marine Corps rifle
ranges whenever climatic conditions
permit.
James, who is son of Mrs. Emma
G. Campbell of Russell, joined the
Marine Corps at Portland, Ore, in
November, 1921. In recent months he
has been member of the Marine de-
tachment on the cruiser Huron, recent
ly reported lying at anchor in the
harbor at Manila. He won his quail
fications when the Marines came
ashore for target practice.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08
COMMUNITY CHURCH.

The members of the Masonic lodge
win bring their families to the morn
ing service, the occasion being Moth
er's Day. The pastor will preach on
+" Thoughts of Home and Mother .
Services at Mohler at 800. The
evening service will be held at 500
The public is invited to all services.
The Bible study class meets in the
homes of its members each Wednesday
evening. There is room for you.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08
CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS.

A baby girl arrived at the Jaef
McGee home Friday morning, May z
Fred Vonholt of Kendrick is visit
ing at the Elliott home while looking
for work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Elliott motored to
Lewiston Sunday, returning Monday
in new Ford car.
w. G. Willoughby of Orofino is do
ing some repair work on his ranch.
i Mr.. Bell of Moscow preached at the
Central Ridge church Sunday after
noon at three 'clock, and will be back
May 18th.
Grandma Farley, who has been Ill
all winter, passed away at her home
in Peck Tuesday morning at four
O'Clock. Mrs. Earl Farley went to
make arrangements for taking the re-
mains down there Tuesday for burial
Earl Farley is on the sick list this
week.
The Bell sawmill down on the bench
towards Peck burned Wednesday
morning. The origin of the fire is I'M
known and no insurance was carried.
Fred Coon was up from Lewiston
last week visiting relatives
Chas. Coon and family, accompanied |
by Mrs. Jim MCGEE and Rhoda Jay,
motored to Lewiston Friday, visiting
relatives and shopping, returning
home Sunday.
Quite a good many Peck young peo-
pie were joy riding on the Ridge Sun
day evening.
Grandma Parks and Lura Walker,
both of Peck, accompanied preacher
and Mrs. Bell up to the church Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Melcum returned Tuesday
evening after spending ten days with
her parents at Dayton, Wn.,
Ralph Melcum made a trip to Lew
iston Wednesday.
Mrs. Clinic Wright and son, Elmer,
of Southwick, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Bert Langdon, and sister, Mrs.
Morrison Cuddy, at Mohler and will
visit her sister, Mrs. Milton Hunter,
on Russell Ridge before returning to
5outhwick.
We stated last week that Florence
who is visiting Jessie Lee
was from Reubens, but she
IS from Riparia.
Marie Hamilton returned Saturday,
after spending the last few months
working in a hospital at Lapwai.
Mr.. Craig and family of Leland Wis
ted at the WilAam Hamilton home
sunday S
Tom Smith is quite i'll with rheu- 0
natism. t
Hugh Pickett visited his parents Ii
n Charleston over Sunday. e
Byron and Ted Rugg and families of h
TX River visited at the home of their t
rother, Jack Rugg, Sunday. A
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08
LOCAL MARINE EXPERT WITH
RIFLE.

Washington-April 2s.-By making
several hits on the bull s eye at ranges
of from 200 to 600 yards, while at
target practice in the Philippine Is
lands, James Robert Campbell, form
erly of RUSSELL Lewis county, idaho,
has qualified as an expert rifleman in
the Marine Corps, according to the
April target bulletin just published at
Marine Corps headquarters here.
1t is customary for each Marine to
shoot on the rifle range at least once
a year, special instruction in the best.
methods to acquire skill with the rifle
being given to each man individually.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08
sheriff's Sale.
No. S48.

| Notice of foreclosure sale by sher
iff-real property.
The Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance company, corporation, plain
tiff, VS.. William F. johnson and Hat
tie A. johnson, his wife; Kerr Clifford
& Co., Inc, corporation; F. A. Dun
can, and Creston State Bank, cor
poration, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure and sale,
issued out of the district court of the
tenth judicial district of the state of
Idaho, in and for the county of Lewis,
on the 18th day of April, A. D., in the
above action, wherein The Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance company,
corporation, the above named plain
tiff, obtained Judgment and decree
OF foreclosure and sale against Viii
liam F. johnson and Hattie A. John
son, his wife; Kerr Clifford & Co., Inc,
corporation, F. A. Duncan, and Cres-
ton State Bank, corporation, defend
ants, on the 18th day of April, A. D.,
1924, for the sum of $17,955.04 and
$5OO.00 attorneys fees besides inter
est, cssts, and accruing costs, which
said decree has been recorded in iudg-
ment book 3 of said court at page 10,
| am commanded to sell the certain
lot, piece, or parcel of land, stu
ated, lying and being in the county of |
Lewis, state of idaho, and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit:
The north half (N1a) of section
seventeen (17) in township thirty.
three (33) north, range two (2), E. B.
NJ, subject, however, to the right-of-
way for poles and wires heretofore
granted to Grangeville Electric Light
Power company, in Lewis county,
IDAHO; together with all Establishments
md appurtenances thereunto belong.
ng or in anywise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that
N Saturday, the 10th day of May, A.
D., 1894, at 1880 O'Clock, a. M, of
hat day in front Of and at the front
DOR of the court house of the county
Lewis, in Nezperce, idaho, I will
obedience of said order of sale and
ecree of foreclosure and sale, sell the
bove described property or so much
hereof as may be necessary to satisfy
nd judgment with interest, costs and
'cruing costs, to the highest and best
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-08

Notice of foreclosure sale by sheriff.
real property.
The Federal Land Bank of Spokane
a corporation, plaintiff, VS.. Lee G
Swartz and Freidericka Swartz, his
wife; E. M. Ehrhardt, trustees
Union State Bank, corporation;
Chan Wallace as hquidating agent for
Union State Bank; s. E. Mikkelson
and G. w. Palmer, co-partners, doing
business under the firm name and
style of Nezperee Warehouse Com
pany; Farmers State Bank of Nez-
perez, corporation; e. w. Porter, as
commissioner of finance and Nezperce
National Farm Loan Association, a
corporation, defendants.
| Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure and sale
issued out Of the district court Of the
tenth judicial district of the state of
Idaho, in and for the county of Lewis.
on the first day of April, A. d., 1924.
in the above action, wherein the Fed
eral Land Bank of Spokane, cor
poration, the above plaintiff obtained
a Judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale against Lee G. Swartz and
Frederick Swartz, his wife; E. M.
Ehrhardt, trustee; Union State Bank,
corporation; Chan Wallace, as
liquidating agent for Union State
Bank; s. E. Mikkelson and G. W.
Palmer, co-partners doing business I'M
der the firm name and style of Nez-
perez Warehouse company; Farmers
State Bank of Nezperce, corpora
ton; E. w. Porter as commissioner of |
finance and Nezperce National Farm
Loan Association, corporation; de-
PENDANTS, on the first day of April
A. d., 1924, for the sum of ten thou
sand four hundred seventeen and
67-100 (10,417.67) dollars, besides in
terest, costs, and accruing costs, which
said decree has been recorded in judg-
ment book of said court at page
636, am commanded to sell the GER
tain lots, pieces or parcels of land, sit
uated, lying and being in the county
IF Lewis, state of Idaho, and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit:
Lots five (5), six (6), seven ~,
eight (8), nine 10y, ten (1o), eleven
ny and twelve (12), in section one
~, township thirty three 1887, north,
If range one ~, east of the Boise
meridian, located in Lewis county,
tate of Idaho, together with all heri-
litaments and appurtenances tnereun
o belonging or in anywise appertain-
ng.
Public notice is hereby given, that
N Saturday, the oath day of May, A.
J., 1924, at the hour of eleven clock,
|. NJ, of that day at the front of
nd at the front door Of the court
ouse of the county of Lewis, in Nez-
cree, Idaho, will in obedience Of :
aid order of sale and decree of fore
losure and sale, sell the above de- n
sribed property or so much thereof
8 may be necessary to satisfy said Il
alignment with interest, costs and ae-
ruing costs of sale to the highest and 7
est bidder, for the lawful money of .
lie United States.
Dated, April both, 1924. 4s-4
A. W. Mitchell, Sheriff of Lewis &c
County. al
By L. Brown, Deputy. a.