davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
|. 0. 0. F. Here Saturday

Saturday is the day of the dis
trict meeting of the Odd Fellows
of Lincoln and the East part Of
Grant counties. and their meet
ing is to be held at Coulee, the
most westerly of the eleven
lodges in the district. EdwalI
and Harrington. two of the
lodges farthest away, have en-
tered teams in the degree con
test. which insures big delega5
tions from those lodges, while
Reardan and Davenport, also in
the east end of the district, have
promised to send large delega-
tions, while Creston, Wilbur,
Almira, Hartline, Odessa and
Wilson Creek will be we'll repre-
sented. Several lodges to the
west of US, in another district,
are also expected to be repre-
sented. The Grand Master, and
perhaps some other grand lodge
officials, will be present.
The program will begin with a
couple of sightseeing trips, the
first being trip to Dry Falls at
eleven O'Clock in the morning, if
there are any visitors here at
that time. Then at one O'Clock
there will be a trip up the Grand
Coulee, as far as Steamboat
Rock. and if there is time, on tc
the river. The delegates will
meet in regular session at four
O'Clock. At six O'Clock the ban
quet will be served by the Re-
bekahs, and at eight O'Clock, at
the Gregg hall, there will be a
meeting that will be open to any
one who wishes to attend. There
will be music, an address of well
come by F. w. McCann, response
by the Grand Master, a drill by
some young ladies, and several
other things that will be both
interesting and instructive.
When this program is con-
cluded, the closed session to
which only members of the order
will be admitted, will be held in
the Gregg hall. The degree
contest will be on the work of
the third degree.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
Picnic at Roy Carpenters $

Several from townswent out to
the Roy Carpenter ranch below
Dry Falls Sunday to spend the
day. They took their lunch with
them, and had picnic dinner in
the shade of the trees and visit
ed various places of interest
while there. Mr.. Carpenters
ranch lies just below Deep Lake,
which is at the foot OF the falls,
and is watered from the stream
that flows from the lake. He
has 'about twenty acres in or
chard and alfalfa. and it is one
of the pleasant places Of the
lower coulee. He has many diff.
ferent varieties of fruit, and it
is somewhat farther advanced
than the orchards on the higher
ground.
The view of the falls and Of
Deep Lake is one that is worth
going many miles to see. 1t is
rather precipitous route to go
down there but it is interesting
and would be a wonder trip for
a geologist, one that he would
want to spend days in studying.
To the average mortal, it is awe
inspiring, but there are many
who are so accustomed to the
coulee, that they scarcely give
its wonders a thought.
Those in the party were the
F. ". Mccain, F, B. Boone and
A. j. Twining families, Misses
Mary Wilson. Frances Conner
and Vesper Hall; and the Dis
patch editor was given special
invitation to go with them and
enjoy the outing, the scenery,
and the big feed that the ladies
of the party had prepared.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
Highway Officials Here

G. G. Harvey of Davenport,
who has had charge Of the high
ways Of eastern Washington for
a number of years, under the
supervision Of the State High
way Commission, and Mr.. Hoov-
err, the newly appointed Commits
sioner, were in town for short
time Wednesday, on tour thru
this part of the state. The new
commissioner is getting acquain-
ted with conditions.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
Coulee School News

The track team will 60 to We
natchee Friday accompanied by
Mr.. Murray, where they will
participate in a state divisional
track meet held in connection
with the Apple Blossom Festival.
Senior Notes: We are as busy
as can be getting ready for COM
mencement exercises.
We were given a ten minute
vacation from Physics today.
Whatever will become of us?
1t certainly is a relief to know
that there is no more play prac-
tice. We wish to thank every
body for taking such an interest
in it. The returns were GER
tainly gratifying. The receipts
were about $4,000.
Junior Notes: We enjoyed
the Senior play very much and
wish to congratulate all members
of the cast.
Plans are being made for the
Banquet to be given the Seniors
sometime during Commencement G
week.
The English III people are
beginning to think of the long
theme they have to write before
the end of the term.
Sophomore Notes: English II
people are studying the parts of
speech.
The Latin | class is in deep
water. Our only consolation is
| that school will SOON be out.
Primary Notes: The Primary
grades are taking part in the
May Pole Dance Friday.
We have had several visitors
during the past week. We are
always glad to have visitors.
Elaine Hope who has been
with us the past week has re-
turned to her home at Creston.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
Gelatir, as Food

The potential energy of gelatin is
calculated to be even more than thai
Of some fats and albuminate, and vel
in the body it is very inferior in th5
production of energy. 1t cannot
therefore, take the place of proteins
for growth and repair and must bt
regarded solely as an albumin sparer
Neither can it replace albumin, the
loss Of which still goes on to some
extent even when gelatin is eaten in
large quantities. 1t is used in the bod,
very much like the carbohydrates anC
fats, i. e.. not as tissue builder, b III
as fuel food.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
Gregg Theatre
Friday, May 9Th
j. M. Barrie's famous story
'Peter PAM
A Few Opinions

The Chicago Tribune says: "You II adore
Peter Pan.'n
The Omaha World-Herald says: Don't
miss seeing Peter Pan. We mean grown
ups as we'll as children.u
A South Dakota theatre-owner said, after
showing the picture NJ believe it is one of
the greatest pictures ever made. have yet to
hear from the first adult who did not thor
oughy enjoy the picture"
An Omaha theatre manager says: Peter
Pan will be remembered when most other
pictures are forgotten
A reviewer says: THE picture is one that
pleases every one who sees it. 1t appeals to
all and leaves lasting impression 1t is good,
clean and elevating.n
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
New Game Commission

At the meeting of the county
board Tuesday, the matter of re-
appointment of game commits
sioners of Grant county was tax
en- up, and a new set of game
commissioners decided upon.
O. A. Welch of this city is the
only one reappointed. The two
new members are w. w. Kinsey.
who has been secretary of the
commission, and D. Beck of
Warden.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
Senior Class Play Was Good

The senior class play, "And
Billy Disappeared was given at
the Gregg hall Friday evening,
and was attended by one of the
largest crowds that has seen a
school play here in several years.
The cast was exceptionally good,
say those who, saw it, and the
play was much enjoyed by all.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
County Board Meeting

The county board held it's reg
ular monthly meeting at Ephrata
Monday and Tuesday, and Com.
David Lewis was in attendance.
On account of interest in some
things that were coming up,
there were a number of people
who went to Ephrata Tuesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior


U. s. Land Office at Waterville, Washington,
April 3rd. 1925.
NOTICE is hereby given that John c. Lemley
of Mold. Washington. who, February 5th
1920, made Additional Homestead Entry. No
017464. for SEASEA. Sec. Is. SE14SWA, Sec. H.
N12NEA. and NEANWM. Section 20, Township
27 North, Range % East. Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make three year
Proof. to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before w. Fl, Pendell, United States
Commissioner. at Sam. Washington, on the 10th
day of May, 1925,
Claimant names as witnesses
Martin Glessing. Clarence Jones, and Earl Lem
ley all of Mold. Wash; Randall Case, of Water
vile, Wash.
E.. FRITTs, Register.
First publication. April 10th
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
Presbyterian Church Service.

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Endeavor Societies meet at
seven O'Clock Sunday evening.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to attend these ser
vices,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
.sGreat Strides Made In The Safeguarding
OF Public Health In Commonwealth OF Maine
BY c. F. Kendall, Commissioner of Health

interests of Maine is that the state is
divided into seven districts in each
Of which there is district health
officer who helps and advises the
local health officers in their work. in
spects the summer camps, the ma
ternity hospitals. and are a constant
help to the central office in the doing
of various important work or in as
surfing that it is promptly and prop
erly done.
Among the important innovations in
the work done under the direction of
the present commissioner are the fol-
lowing: The annual inspection of all
summer camps, particularly of those
for boys and girls, SO as to be as
surred of the greatest degree of
healthfulness; the medical inspection
of persons in hotels, restaurants and
in other places where disease carriers
or other infectious food handlers
might endanger, other persons; the
sending to the parents of each new
born child reported to the office. a
certificate of birth in an attractive
form. The accompanying suggestions
as to what the preservation of this
certificate may mean 20 the future
welfare of the child brings many ur-
gent requests for certificates of the
birth of older children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
BATH

Pop. (1e2o) 14,7s1 Val. $12,143,4e3
Bath the CITY of Ships, named
from Bath, England, was the first
town that was incorporated under
the royal charter of Massachusetts.
1t has always been known, from
the earliest days, as a shipbuilding
community, and the ships that have
been built there have searched the
far corners of the world
1t was first visited by Captain
George Weymouth in 1905. The his
torian of this expedition gives the
following description of this section
at that time: "In our march we
passed over very good ground, pleas
ant and fertile, fit for pasture, hav-
ing but little wood. and that oak.
Upon the hills grew noted trees,
masts for ships of 400 TONS
AS early as 1640, Elder Robert
Clutch, Alexander Thwart and Chris
topher Lawson settled in the town.
Bath received it's city charter in
1S4I and became the shire town of
Sagadahoc county in 1854, when the
county was incorporated.
Bath is on the Maine Central Rail-
road and Kennebec Navigation Line
to Boston, Boothbay and the Islands
and is situated 80 miles from Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
k%Sa Century Functoning of the States Affairs GA
Hundred Year Survey Of The Department
OF The Attorney General OF The Pine Tree Stat,
BY nsford w. Shaw General
CENTENNIAL EDrYn,

BY Ransford w. Shaw, Attorney General
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

law. r. S. Chap. 80. Sec. 30: ?. Il
1923, Chap. IA. I
To prosecute violations Of Law n
Iating to fidelity, credit and title N
surance. r. S. Chap. SO, Sec. 16 Il
To apply for injunction arai,,l
casualty companies conducting nm
ness fraudulently. r. s. Chan. n
Sec. 162.
TO appear in and take charre !
proceedings in court to enforce NJ
visions of law relative to railroad
r. S. Chap. 56, Sec. 50; Chap. N
Secs. Is, 62.
To institute proceedings aeainl
street railways. r. S. Chap. S. S]
u.
To act with reference to the asses
ment and collection of succemiel
taxes. r. s. Chap. 60; P. L. lS;]
Chap. 2G6.
To appear for the State, yarioI
state officers. boards and commt]
sions. r. S. Chap. 81, Sec. 81.
To prosecute all claims for N
State. r S. Chap. 81. Sec. 60.
To prosecute intruders. RID
Chap. 81, Sec. "a.
To enforce public charities. RI
Chap. 81. Sec. 65.
To give opinions on questions n
law submitted. r. s. Chap. g, &
&c.
To consult with and advise count
attorneys. r. S. Chap. 50, Sec. &l
TO attend law court, and at tras
Of persons indicted for treason d.
murder, and to instruct county Al,
torneys. r. S. Chap. 81, Sec. 20.
To cause witnesses to recosnh,
and procure attendance of those aa
of state. r. S. Chap. 81, Sec. 20.
! To employ detectives. offer n.
! wards, etc, in the arrest and appn,
| hension of criminals and inyestir.
lions conducted at the request Of DE-
! partments. r. s. Chap. 81, Sec. Il
p. L. 1919, Chap. $50.
| To file Information to revest tits
; to lands granted by the State o.
conditions. r. S. Chap. SO, Secs q
70 file bill in equity to recove
| betterments. r. S. Chap. 9S, Sec. Il
To bring action of debt agains
certain officers who neglect or re
fuse to allege prior convictions
liquor prosecutions. r. s. Chap. u
Sec. Al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

Augustus first railroad station
stood where the freight house is
now. 1t was burned December "a,
lo64. freight train detained by
the blocking snow also burned as
well as the dummy engine and six
cars. The depot was soon rebuilt
and was again consumed in the great
fire of September II, 1865.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

In 1879 the project was seriously
considered of connecting Augusta
and Norridgewock by a series of
canals by way of numerous inter-
Vening ponds. An attempt for gov
eminent assistance failed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

This combined printing means
nearly seven million impressions and
nearly seven and one-quarter million
pieces of paper.
Office Expenses
Ihere are three persons employed
, IN the office of the Superintendent of
PRINTING. The annual maintenance
expense averages $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28

Her faithfulness to her onuI Oh was
shown in her regular attendance up-
on public worship, her devotion to
her Sunday school class and her will
ingness TO serve anywhere and at
any time when called upon. Her
greatest delight seemed TO be in
identifying the house of worship
with flowers for the services.
Mrs. Dupree faced death calmly,
as one may be expected to do who
lived as she lived. When notified
that she must soon go, she said all
was well, that she was ready to 60.
She spoke Of going as if she was 60
ing on a pleasure trip calmly and de-
liberately making all plans for that
trip.
The circuit members extend SYM
pathy and best best wishes to the be-
reaved husband and sister and pray
for Gods sustaining grace to be
theirs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
Episcopal Church And
New P1i171Qte Discover
WHAT'S WRONG
With YOUTH,
SAYS MURRAY
Bishop Murray Of Maryland Says
Youth is Rampant and Aflame;
Scores Youths Elders

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. p. -Hu
manity's history is a history OF cen
turies Of stumbling along the patti
to God. Humanity mas many more
stumbl5s ahead Of it before the goa
can be attained.
So believes the Most Reverend Jno
Gardner Murray, D. D., bishop Of
Maryland, as he assumes the far
reaching powers and possibilities
Of the primate Of the Protestant Epis-
copal church in the United States.
Religion, education. politics, home
life, morals-these and many other
fields of influence are touched by
the program of church procedure laid
out by the Episcopalians at their
New Orleans triennial convention,
and which Bishop Murray is called
upon to execute.
To the solution of these problems
the new primate brings an extraordi-
narily successful experience not only
in the religious world but in the
fields Of everyday business and IN
dustry.
He is looked to by his fellow
churchmen for conservatism and
practically rather than revolutionary
efforts as he turns to the tasks in
which the church feels its hand can
serve useful public purposes.
Trained investigators who report
ed to the New Orleans convention
found many important questions for
the church to cope with, and on these
the policies of the Episcopal clergy,
to be administered by Primate Muir
ray, were based.
These are some Of the conditions
the churchmen discovered:
Youth is rampant and aflame, but
keen, and susceptible of being mold
ed into vital force for good.
Youths disregard for the law il
chargeable to the neglect of youths
elders.
The church must help by living
with youth, and supplying thu young
with program of life.
Fundamentally youth has not
changed, except for the better.
Child labor, women in industry
divorce, and attacks upon establish
ed order make up one of the great
problems of the nation.
Family life is threatened most seri
Ously by the divorce evil.
Total damaged goods" of divorce
in fifty years was 6,189,0OO persons
including husbands, wives, fathers
mothers, children.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28

The average citizen is indifferent
to the divorce evil.
If the ratio of divorce to marriage
continues to grow larger, the whole
conception of Christian marriage will
fade away.
The law permits consecutive polyg-
amy, encouraging divorce.
Generally, the American hbme has
ceased to function, accounting for
the increase in lawlessness.
Birth restriction is a menace to
family life.
Bishop Murray, 68, was born in
Homecoming, Md. His seminary work
halted by the death of his father,
the young divinity student turned
to bookkeeping for an Alabama coal
company to support the others OF
his family.
With swift strides he became
president of bank, the vice presi.
dent of a great manufacturing con.
Germ, and the head of a large brok.
erage business.
His financial success enabled him
to retire from business at 35, and
Murray at once resumed his inter
rupted training for the ministry. He
became an Episcopal deacon, Their
priest, and finally rector of the
Church of St. Michael and All Angels
in Baltimore. After declining the
bishoprics of Kntucky and Mississip-
pi, he accepted the bishopric of Mary.
land.
At the New Orleans convention this
month"; the primary was elective fol
first time, past choices to this honor
having been governed by seniority
The votes of 1873 fellow prelate;
placed the mantle on the shoulders
of Bishop Murray.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
Plains Methodist
Circuit

In the loss of Mrs. c. ]. Dupree
the Plains Circuit and Concord
church has lost one Of its best mem
bers, one that was loved by all and
one that will be greatly missed.
Mrs. Dupree had been in bad
health for some months, having spent
much time in the hospital and her i'll
ness terminated in death last Monday
morning, October 26, at $50 o'clock,
at her home in Concord community.
The funeral services were held at
Concord church Tuesday morning at
1890 o'clock, with her pastor, Rev
o. L. Evans. and a former pastor,
Rev. w. c. Glenn, Of Atlanta, offic-
iatinss The church was packed with
her many friends and relatives and
the altar was banked with lovely
flowers, tokens of the esteem in
which she was held in her commun-
ity. Her Sunday school class acted
as pail bearers and flower carriers,
the board of stewards of Concord
church acting as honorary pallbear-
ers. Mrs. J. S. Glover played the
piano. while Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Daniel sang "Some Day we Will I'm
derstand" and Mrs. H. H. Guest sang
Death is Only Dream" SheeWas
laid TO rest in the Concord cemetery.
She is survived by her husband and
one sister, Mrs. Matte Buchanan, of
the same community.
Mrs. Dupree was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Powell Jan. 6, 1870, joined
the Methodist church in 1885 and
was married to Mr. Dupree Dec. "a,
1906.
Mrs. Dupree was an efficient
worker in the church, a devoted COM
panion to her husband and self
sacrificing neighbor in her commun-
ity. Her home was always the home
of her pastor, a cordial welcome al
ways being extended TO MIN there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
GOT THE REAL THING

For five long years l suffered with
stomach trouble and what the doctors
called gall stone collie, and all said
nothing but an operation would do me
any good. A friend who had taken
your medicine advised me to try it..
and found it to be the real thing. |
feel better than l have in eight years
ana | am praising God for Mavr's
wonderful Remedy" 1t is a simple
harmless preparation that removes
me catarrhal mucus from the intes-
.!hal tract and allays the inflamma-
tlon which causes practically all ston-
ach, liver and intestinal aiIrren+s
nn :,, appendicitis. One dose
E T1li convince or money refunded
FOR sale by all druggists.-(adv 'l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28

Gus wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Duke, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Duke and children, and
Miss Julia Duke spent friday, the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. q. L. Rut-
land at Seville.
Friday was holiday for the
school children here, so Miss Susie
Greer, the teacher could attend the
fair at Macon.
Misses Ruby and Mary Shealey OF
Macon spent this weekend with Miss
Willie Ruth English.
Miss Val Kleckley has returned
home from the Plains hospital, but is
going back in another week. Her
many friends wish for her a speedy
recovery.
J. A. Duke, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Duke, Misses Hattie and Viola Duke,
Chester and Vernon Duke attended
services at Pleasant Hill Sunday.
Misses Leo Grantham, of Lacrosse,
and Ruby Belle of Ellaville, spent a
few days of this week, with Mrs. T.
L. Holloway
Mr.. Willis Holloway and son, Will
lie, Of Bumphead motored in their
new Ford to see Mr. and Mrs. L. L..
Holloway Thursday afternoon.
Harold Justice, spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. J. A. Duke.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack English of
Oglethorpe and Mrs Frank R. East
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
ANCIENT VENUS
FOUND IN VIENNA

VIENNA,-A venus estimated
to be $4,000 years old has been
found near here in the Mammoth"
caverns at Pollau. The Venus" is
six inches high and made of fine
grained sandstone. This remarkable
piece Of craftsmanship is supposed
to represent the perfect woman of
that period, which, if estimates are
correct, was during the Old Stone
Age
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
Salem

Everybody is sorry that Rev. A.
G. Brewton is i'll at his home
All report nice time at the Hal
lowe'en party Friday night at the
school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Braswell had
as their guest Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McNeal had as
their guest Sunday, Mrs. c. r. Nor
gan and children.
A number of Salem people were
shopping in Americas Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
500 POUND FISH is
RECENTLY CAUGHT

Cornwall, Eng.-A sea monster
was caught off the coast here by
fishers. The monster measured
nearly IL feet from nose to tail and
weighed 500 pounds. 1t is thought
that the catch is one of the giant ray
family.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28

erlin, of Montezuna spent Monday
afternoon with A. W. English and
family.
Mrs. W T. English spent this
weekend Win trends and relatives
at Thomaston, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
ENGLISHVILLE

Miss Jewel and Johnnie Walker
and Ola Maude Mathis, of near
oglethorpe spent Wednesday with
their sister, Mrs. Russell English.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Duke, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Duke and children at
tended the Missionary Baptist asso-
citation at Rehoboth, near Ameri-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28

Flesh color, brocaded material,
elastic sides; new, just received; all
sizes mere at --------------- -------------S 80
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
WILL LABEL ALL
THE LIVE WALES

LONDON-Live wales are being
labelled to determine their migratory
habits. The label is place in a bot
tie. The bottle, attached to barb,
is fired at the whale and barb pen
etrates the thick of protective COW
ering.