davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27
County Agent
Visits Coulee

County Agent A. R. Chase was
in Coulee, Wednesday, to assist
Mrs. H. w. Webster in the Girls
Club work, and while here made
a pleasant call at the Dispatch
office.
Mr.. Chase is very much inter
ested in irrigation by dams. He
says there are thousands of acres
in Grant county that can be irri-
gated in this manner.
rne Dispatch will be able to
gsve more specific information
late. IN an article contributed
Jy lr. chase which may prove
tl TO f,aiS.
Tue d. t,cle Will treat on dams
TO prevent flooding, and on how
to AVOID oams being washed out.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27
Will Furnish Seed
Wheat to Renters

F. R. Anderson, field man for
the F. w. Anderson Mortgage
Co., informed the Dispatch that
he had just received a telephone
message from the home office
that it would furnish all its rent
ers with seed wheat this spring.
This company has some thirty
renters, and all will receive seed
to be sown on summer follow,
fall plowing, and some for re-
seeding where the winter wheat
was frozen.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27
Oath Bound Society
Faces Fight in Court
To Hold Place in Zion

There is war again in Zion.
Michael and his angels are hav-
ing it out with the great red dra-
gon and it may be necessary for
the courts to take a hand.
The scene of the latest phase
of the struggle, foretold in Rev
elation. is Zion City, III. The
parties thereto are Wilbur Glen
Voliva, head of the religious sect
founded about a quarter of cen
tury ago by the late John Alex
ander Dowie, on the one hand,
and the Modern Woodmen of
America on the other. Which is
Michael and which the dragon
depends upon the point of view.
Last October the Modern
Woodmen set up a local Camp in
Zion City, the first organization
of it's kind ever established there.
In order to get a place to meet,
Esome of the local members pur-
chased building, paying a good
round price for it. Now, Zion
City is supposed to be exclusive
ly for members of the House of
Zion. Other churches and Sc
cret societies and a great many
other things are taboo under
rules promulgated by Dowie and
enforced, to the best of his abili
ty, by Voliva. The latter was
prompt to resent this latest inva-
sion of his sovereignty. He
caused formal notice to be serv-
ed upon owners Of the lodge hall
that it was being used for pur-
poses FORBIDDEN under the terms
| of a previous conveyance, signed
by Dowie, and threatening oust-
er proceedings in the Circuit
court if the Camp persisted in
occupying the premises.
When he established Zion City,
|Dpwie, it appears, secured pos
session of all real estate now
within the city proper under a
I100-year lease. Then through
terms imposed on subleases, he
unertook to permanently prohibit
all forms of activity that did not
conform to his peculiar ideas,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27
Former Coulee Citizen
Dies From Injury

MIR. Adolph Young received
the sad intelligence Of the death
of his brother, Louie Young. who
passed away at Bend, Oregon,
Saturday, from an injury caused
by the kick from a horse. The
deceased was former resident
of Coulee and will be remember
ed by many here, especially the
old timers.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27

For the farmer who is plan
ming on planting potatoes this
spring the directions given by
DR.. Heald of the Plant Patholo-
gy Department are the last work.
We use Corrosive Sublimate to
get the Scab also Reizoctonia. 1t
will touch the internal diseases
or potatoes or Mosaic. For these
latter diseases we should use the
best seed obtainable. Potato
disea ses which reduce the yields
and the profits are SO common
that we cannot be too careful
about the source of seed.
Dry,land seed which has been
inspected in the fields by compe-
tent inspectors is the safest to
buy. Some of these diseases
only show up in the plant and
cannot be seen by. merely look
ingzst a tuber.
/. Seed stock to be disinfect-
ed should be as free as possible
from dirt, preferably washed
Clean.
2. Using barrels or wooden
watts, dip the whole tubers" in
corrosive sublimate, a ounces to
80 gallons of water, in "open
vats or crates and not in bur-
lap sacks:
(a) For small lots of seed Il
bushel or less) treat the first
bushel IL hours. the second !
3,4 hours, the third 2 hours and
fourth 2 IA hours and then dis
card the solution.
(b) For larger lots Of seed,
for each four bushels of "clean
stock" treated by the standard
formula, add IL ounce of the
chemical, corrosive shblimate,
keeping the volume of the solu-
ton constant. Soak for l IL
hours to four hours. Discard
the solution entirely after MAX
ing eight treatments.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27
Grant County
Guaranteed
Against RABIES

County Health Officer DR.. In
gersol, of Ephrata, has declared
a general dog quarantine over
Grant County against rabies, on
account Of the disease becoming
so prevalent. Every dog must
be muzzled or the sheriff may
get it.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27

Mrs. Dave Brimble and son,
Vern, arrived by auto from Port
land, Saturday and are visiting
in the home of Mrs. Esther
Brimble. Mrs. Brimble was for
mer resident of Coulee and owns
property here.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27
Testing Seed
Potatoes

Potato Seed Disinfectation By F. D.
Heald, Department Plant Path
ology
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dawn
were Sunday dinner guests a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.
Davis.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23

arrangements and hcstesses for the
occasion are: Mrs. Florence Boeckel,
Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs. Herman
Gasch, Miss Ruby Black, Mrs. Mary
Macarty. Mrs. Glace Van Casteel,
Miss Emma Johnson. Miss Sue
White, Mrs. Mary MCCracken Jones,
Miss Hazel Edgar, Miss Lucy Bran
ham, Miss Laura Berrien. Miss Jes-
sic Dell. Miss Fannie Wolfson. Mrs.
Hugh O'Bear, Mrs. John Finnerty,
Mrs. Andrew Stewart. Miss Sheldon
Jackson, Miss Ery1na Void. Mrs.
Burnita S. Matthews. and Miss Nina
Allendar.
Miss Stevens, whose husband,
Dudley Field Malone. was one of
the counsel for tire defense in the
Tennessee evolution trial, will be a
guest at Headquarters today and
| tomorrow en- route to her home in
New York from Dayton, Tenn,
where she assisted her husband in
preparing his case.
Miss Stevens will speak on the
Scopes trial from a woman's angle.
The public is invi.ed to the address
and the reception following it.
Brigadier General and Mrs. Logan
Fel3nd are giving up their apart
ment at 24O0 Sixteenth street on
August 1 and will go to Quantico,
Va. the general having been ap-
pointed assistant to Brigadier Gen
eral Eli Kelly Cole, the comman-
| dant of the post. They will have
attractive quarters at Quantico.
\
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Royal, who
are in Atlantic City, are guests at
the Hotel Elberon.
Fred Eaton, of Buffalo, is making
an extended stay at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Brigadier General Dion Williams,
U. S. NJ c., who has been named
assistant to Major General John
A. Lejeune, commandant of the
marine corps, will leave Washing
ton on August l for Atlantic City,
accompanied by Mrs. williams.
They will remain until September.
Mrs George Harris Smith. Of
Salt Lake City. Utah, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. e. Fechet,
wife OF the Assistant Chief of the
Army Air Service, left yesterday
for Philadelphia, to be gone two
weeks. She will return to Wash
ington to remain until the end of
August.
General and Mrs. Fechet are
building a new house in Massa-
chusetts Park, which they expect
to have completed by autumn.
Mrs. John T. Axton, wife Of the
Chief of Chaplains, u. S. Army,
will return to Washington on Mon
day from Davidson, N. c., where
she is the guest of her son-in-law
: and daughter, Captain and Mrs.
Richard r. Dougherty.
The third secretary of the Cuban
embassy, Senior Rodriguez. and
Sonora Rodriguez, who recently re-
turned from their wedding trip, are
established at their new home at
1900 Lamont street.
Senior Rodriguez's marriage with
Miss Julia Wells Strong, daughter
of Mrs. Edward Green, of Hudson,
N. Y, took place July in Hudson.
Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, jr, is with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee Rust. ST.,
at their cottage at Christmas Cove.
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwinn Rust, also a
son and daughter-in.law or Mr.. and
Mrs Rust, will leave Washington
on Friday for New York whence
they will sail for a fortnight's stay
Inc Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. l.. Wheeler, Of
Pelham, N. Y, arrived today at the
Willard, where they plan to spend
NeVeral days.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
BISHOP SHIPMAN TO
PERFORM CEREMONY.

Bishop Herbert Shipman, Of New
York, and the Reverend Stanley
Carnaghan Hughes, rector of Trinity
Church, Newport, will officiate at
the wedding of Miss MurieI Wander
bilt to Frederic Cameron Church. jr.
at Beechwood next Saturday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. which will be
followed by a reception at o'clock
Bishop Shipman long has been q
friend of the Vanderbilt family. He
will read the Episcopal wedding SER
vice, but the solemn pronouncement
Of the couple as man and wife
will be by the Reverend Mr..
Hughes. in accordance with the
Rhode Island law that requires that
this shall be done by local clergy
man.
Miss Vanderbilts wedding trcus-
seau was purchased in Paris by
her mother. Mrs. William h. Van
derbilt II. who brought it with her
from Europe two weeks ago. The
material and design will not be
known until the bride-to-be makes
her appearance for the ceremony.
Her bridal bouquet will be of white
orchids, white being her favorite
~
Mrs. Charles e. Langley will
leave tomorrow for Springwater. N
Y, to remain a week or two. after
which she will return to Washing
ton.
\
Miss Esther PraeSer will go on
Monday to EaglesIaCre. Pa. where
she will be the guest for week Of
Congressman and Mrs. Edgar r.
Kiess, who have a cottage there.
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Stasburger
have gone to Ocean City, Va, and
are staying at the Diggs Hotel.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
HOMINGENVOYS
N @ W IN
TOWN
William Phillips and Peter
Augustus Joy Consult
With Sec. Kellogg
By JEAN ELIOT

IN ANY diplomatic crises which
may confront Secretary Of
State kellogg at the present mo.
ment. he is having plenty OF OPP
portunity for consultation with
the "best minds" since our for
eien ambassadors and ministers
ere "homing" as they have not
done since last autumn-when
there was an election in prospect
and the deserving Democrats ac-
cused the regular Republicans of
using the diplomats for prOpa-
Kdnda purposes. Several are In
town even now, including William
Phillips, American ambassador to
Belgium, and Peter Augustus jay,
ambassador reject to Argentine,
while Myron T. Herrick, ambassa-
dor to France, is expected the
latter part of this week or tn
first OF next.
Mr.. Herrick landed in New
York a fortnight ago, but has
been enjoying a brief holiday at
his home in Cleveland before
coming to Washington to con-
Sult with Secretary kellogg. He
is also booked to visit President
Coolidge at Swampscott before
returning to his post.
Mrs. Jay is with their husband
and they are staying at the
Shoreham. They expect to be
In town for a week or so and
are enjoying renewing old friend
ships and taking part in the in
formal festivities Of the summer
season.
haven't been able to find out
where Mr.. Phillips is staying, my
bunch that he would put up at
the bachelor club at 1T18 H street,
with which he used to be asso-
ciated in his salad days, having
proved wrong. Nor does any
body seem to be quite sure
whether Mrs. Phillips is with him
in this country or not. The gem
eral impression is. however. that
abe remained abroad to wait for
her husbands return. Mr.. Phil
lips is only to be here a few
DAYS this time, but I rather
imagine that he will be back in
Washington again when the Bel
eian debt commission meets here.
Fred Morris bearing, minister
to Portugal. who is home on
leave, has also been recent Wis
itor in town, having spent a day
or two at the Metz opolitan Club.
He left yesterday, headed Tor his
home in Western New York to
rejoin Mrs. Deering. Since their
return from Portugal they have
been taking motor trip through
New England with friends.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
iMELLoN TO OPEN BEL CLAN
DEBT coNFAB HERE AUG. 3

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
chairman of the American Debt
Funding Commission, will return to
washington on August for the
opening of debt negotiations with
Belgium, It was announced today
He Is now at his summer home al
Southampton, Long Island.
About ten days are expected 70
be given over to the Belgium nego
tiations, after which conferences
will be held during August and Sep
TENDER with Representatives u
France, Italy, Czechoslovakia and
other debtor nations.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
p. B. CROMELIN NAMED
TO SETTLE UP ESTATE

Justice Siddons OF the District
Supreme Court today appointed
Attorney Paul B. Cromelin as adj
ministrator of the estate of An
tonic Fratoni, who was killed by a
fall at a building in course of con-
struction at Seventh and f streets
northwest, where he was employed.
The deceased is survived by a
four.year.old son, now in the keep
ing of the Baptist Home in this
city. He has no other relatives in
this country, it is stated and had
$3.50 in cash, insurance of 5000 and
some household goods. Mr.. Crome-
Inns bond was fixed at $1,000 and
he will investigate the death OF
Fratoni and if negligence is shown
may bring suit for the benefit OF
the child.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
IN
THE NEWS
TODAY
New Cuban Envoy Elk
pected Here in Early
Summer

The new Cuban Ambassador
Senior Sanchez AbaIii. whose de-
parture for Washington was post
poned on account of a serious auto
mobile accidenta is slowly recover
ing and will arrive in washington
the Latter part OF the summer.
y - y
The Minister of the irish Free
State, Doctor Timothy Sm1dny, VIII
return to Washington today from
Schenectady, N. Y. and on August
3 will make an address before the
Institute of Politics at W1ll1ams'
town. Mass. where he VIII pass
several DAYS. He will then take
weeks motor trip.
The Minister of Lithuania and
Nine. Bizauskiene. with their two
children, will depart today to pass
the remainder or the summer in
Cape May, where they have taken
a cottage.
The former Mir .ster Of Ecuador
and Nine. Ortiz will leave Washing
ton the end of the week and will
sail next wednesday on La Savoie
for France. where he will assume
his new duties as Minister in Paris.
The First Secretary of the LeRa-
ton, Mr.. Barberis, will be charge
d'affairs hero until the arrival OF
the new Minister. VINO has not been
officially announced.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
DEFEAT OF HONDURAN
REBEL BAND REPORTED

Honduran rebels under the COM
mand Of Juanz Perez were defeat
ed at Sequire on July 10, according
to delayed dispatches to the State
Department today from Tegucigal-
pa. Perez also was defeated at
Marcala on July 18 after an en-
gagement with government troops
lasting twelve hours.
The State Department does not
regard the revolutionary movement
as serious
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
MISS McKELDIN'IS
IN PARIS; LETTERS
EXPLAIN MYSTERY

Bessie McKeldin, co-star with
Henry Breckenridge. of New York
and Washington, in a rumored ro-
nance, did really get across the
Atlantic despite various reports to
the contrary. News has come from
her in Paris. where presumably she
is with her mother, Mrs. Leigh Pal
mer. and her sister. Miss Laura
Palmer. who sailed July on board
the Leviathan.
At that time Miss McKeldin was
supposed to sail too, but as her
name was not on the passenger
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
DESERT CLEVELAND
FOR WASHINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Guerin ard
their daughter. Miss Mary Guerin,
have arrived in Washington from
Cleveland, Ohio, and have taken an
apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street,
where they will make their home
in future They have sold their
Cleveland residence, as Mr.. Guerin
is to be associated with Wade H..
Ellis in the practice of law mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guerin have already
manv friends here, as he did special
work here during the war. Miss
Guerin has been taking a post
graduate course at Columbia Uni.
versity.
Miss Ellin Mackay has left New
York for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hosmer at st. Andrews, n.
B., following which she will be
Joined the early part of August by
her brother. John w. Mackay. and
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gushing Sd. for
a trip to the Canadian Rockies.
Afterwards she will join her
| father. Clarence II. Mackay, at
Harbor Hill, l.. L.. on his return
from Europe in September. where
| he will attend the international
Gable and Telegraph Conference in
! Paris
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
Army Transfers Made

The war Department today an
nounced the transfer of Captain
Frank M. Moore, military instructor
at the University of California. to
the University Of Oregon, and Of
First Lieutenant Elijah q. Arnold
from the University of Oregon to
the University of California.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
Garry Beer Meters
PHILADELPHIA. July %

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-Po-
lice of unit No. ], the mystery
squad" under Inspector John Hol-
ton, have adopted a new plan of
making tests of all beer shipments.
The beer trucks are stopped on
the streets while police test the
beverage with fairly accurate beer
METERS
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
Mrs. John

list and as the rumor or her en-
gagement to Mr.. Breckenridge was
then running high, and as she had
announced earlier that the did not
expect to go to Europe. credence
naturally enough was given to the
report that she had let her mother
sail away without her.
Mr. Breckenridge is not in Eu-
rope, but is in New York, so If
the romance between the two is
still on-if It ever vast is being
conducted by mail and cable and
psychci means known to those I'M
der Cupid's control.
The fact that friends of Miss Nc
KeIdin, heard nothing from her for
a while and some had returned to
them gifts and steamer" letters
sent to her on the Leviathan the
date of her sailing tende dto make
a mystery of where she might be
and to what end her rumored
romance might lead.
But she is in Paris and Mrs.
Breckenridge is in New York! So
that's that Whatever it may mean.
SUTHERLANDS NOW AT
NEW YORK RESORT
Justice and Mrs. George Suther
land are established at the Glen
Springs Hotel, Watkins Glen, n. T..
to remain through August. Mrs
Sutherland has recently returned
from a trip to California to see her
daughter, and before going to Wat.
kins Glen Justice Sutherland spent
a week with Justice Willis Van De-
vanter at his summer home at
Georgian Bay. Canada.
Congressman and Mrs. Parker
Corning and their daughter. Miss
Mary Corning, who are spending
the summer at Bar Harbor, are in
New York for a few days.
GENERAL WILLIAMS TO GO
ON LEAVE AUGUST 1
Major General Clarence C. Will
liams, chief Of ordnance, is estab-
lished at 1913 H street.-the we'll
known bachelor residence-until he
goes on leave August 1 to join
Mrs. Williams on the North Shore.
He will return to Washington after
Labor Day. Early in the summer
General and Mrs. Williams closed
their house at 1917 H street and
Mrs. Williams went to the North
Shore while General Williams left
for a series of official visits,
y
Colonel and Mrs. Clarence o.
Sheriff. will go to Eaglesmere, Pa,
on Monday to spend a week or
two with their children, who are
there for the summer.
Leander Mccormick Goodhart, of
the British Embassy. entertained a
company at dinner at the LIE Par
ads roof garden last night.
II
Robert Somers Bookings, OF
Washington, is visiting at Hot
Springs, Va.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
PROPOSE YEARS VISIT
TO SOUTH AMERICA

Nine. Philippe Charles Soyez and
her daughter, Miss Lilita Dawson,
are making plans to spend a year
at Nine. Soyez's old home in Brazil.
leaving Washington next autumn.
Nine. Soyez's son, Allan Dawson,
who was recently appointed to the
foreign service, is now on duty at
the State Department. but IL due
The Washington times., 1925-07-23

for transfer to a station in the field
in the early autumn.
Mrs. Chauncey e. Parker. jr.. has
gone to Cape. May. n. j.. where she
will be until October.
y 4
PARTY GIVEN FOR
RICHMOND VISITOR
Mrs. Joseph b. Kalbfus was
hostess at bridge yesterday, enter
tanning informally in compliment
to her cousin, Miss Elizabeth At Lee,
of Richmond, who is her guest.
Tea was served at o'clock.
y
Mrs. Junius w. MacMurray, who
is at present in New York, is stay
ing at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
4
Mrs. Irving Fl. Chase. OF Water
bury, Conn, and her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Irving Chase, arrived at
Miramar, Narragansett Pier. yester-
day from a visit with Justice VIII
liam Howard Taft and Mrs. Taft at
Murray Bay, Canada. Mrs. Chase
also spent some time at Murray
Bay with her son.in-law and daugh.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Taft
II, who arrived there last week
with Miss Elizabeth Chase after a
"trip abroad.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
GRACIES TO LEAVE
WASHINGTON SOON

The Counselor of the Brazilian
Embassy and Nine. Oracle expect
to leave Washington on August 81
for their. home in Brazil They are
going on leave, but may not re.
turn, as Mr.. Oracle Is about due
for a transfer.
Alfredo Gonzalez Prada, frs;
secretary Of the Peruvian embassy
and Nine. Prada will leave on Fri;
day for a motor trip through New
England, Montreal and Quebec. They
will return to their apartment al
1902 Eighteenth street the first part
of September.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
ID. c. WOMEN HOSTESSES
For WOMAN'S PARTY FETE

The reception which is to be
given tonight in the garden of the
National Woman's Party headquar-
tiers in honor of Miss Doris Stevens,
is under the auspices Of the District
of Columbia branch Of the Woman'a
Party of which Mrs. RAYMOND
Bradbury is chail man.
Mrs. Bradbury is in charge of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-18
KEUHN-DAHL

A pretty wedding occurred
Tuesday, June 10th, 1925, at two
o'clock D. m. in the st. Paups
Lutheran church, Bruno, when
Miss Margaret Keuhn, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Keuhn, became the wife of Mr..
Gilbert Dahl of Sturgeon Lake.
Rev. f. B. Glade was the officiat-
ing pastor.
Miss Viola Keuhn and Miss An
ma Brandt were bridesmaids and
George Dahl and Adolph braves
were the groomsmen. The bride
was attired in a dress of white
silk trimmed with pearl beads.
She wore a bridal veil and
wreath and carried a boquet OF
blush roses and ferns. The
bridesmaids wore pale grey silk
frocks and carried pink roses.
A wedding reception was held
at the home of the brides par
ents for the many guests. A
bountiful supper was served at
s o'clock after which social eve
ming was enjoyed. Those attend
ing from out of town were: Mrs.
P A. Fredrickson and son of Earl
bault Miss Helen Gouskouski Of
Duouette, and Rev. and Mrs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to the many kind
neighbors and friends who assist
ed us during the death and burial
of our beloved husband and
brother; to Rev. Olson for his
words of encouragement; to Mrs.
Aug. Larson for the music rem
dered; to the Luther League, La
dies Aid and Others for the beau
tiful floral offerings and to each
and every one who helped make
our grief more bearable.
Mrs. SEVERN Olson.
John Olson.