davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16
Summons For Publication

In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington. For Grant county
Lavon Rich. plaintiff, VS.. Rudolph
Rich, defendant.
The State of Washington: To the
said Rudolph Rich defendant above
named:
You Are Hereby Summoned to ap.
pear within sixty davs after the date
of the first publication of this sum.
mons. to-wit. within sixty DAYS after,
the 9th day of January, 1925, and de
tend the above entitled acLion IN the
above entitled court. ana answer Inc
complaint OF the piaintiI1, att,+ serve
a copy OF your answer upon The unuei-
signed attorney for the plaintiff at his
office below stated; and in case of your
failure so to do, Judgement will be
rendered against you according tie the
demand of complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk OF said court.
The object of the above entitled
action is to secure decree of divorce
! against the defendant above named on
the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment and non support.
H. C, ERICKSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Office and P. O. Address Marlin,
County of Grant. State of WASH
ington.
First pub. Jan. 9th
! Last pub. Mar. 18th
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16
WR> The Control Room at Convention Hall

made. To care for emergen cies
two pairs of wires are usually pro.
vded.
To raise the volume level when
necessary because of the long dis.
lance over which the voice cur.
rents must travel. repeaters or
amplifiers are installed at various
points along the line. At the
broadcasting end the output of
the line is also amplifed thousands
of times before it is finally radiat-
ed into the ether by the radio sta.
ton.
NOTABLE DEMONSTRATIONS
Station WEAF was officially
opened on July 25. 1922. but it was
not until January 4. 1928, that the
first simultaneous broadcasting Of
two stations connected by wire
lines took place WEAF New York
and WNAC Boston When Presi-
dent Harding made his last trip to
the Pacific Coast. in June Of 1923.
his addresses in ST Louis and
Kansas City were broadcast
through KSD St. Louis, WDAF
Kansas City and WEAF New York
AT about the same time WMAF
South Dartmouth, Mass. began
daily program furnished over the
wire lines from New York and
when WCAP Washington. d. c.,
was opened on July 4. 1923 the
program was furnished by wire
from New York.
Four radio stations were linked
by land wires for the first time in
June. 1929, when the Public Policy
Meeting OF the National Electric
Light Association at Carnegie Hall.
New York. was broadcast Octo.
Der, 1928, witnessed the inangura.
tion of the service between WAR
Providence and WEAF The first
World Series game TO be broadcast
was that Of October Ia, 1923 when
four radio broadcasting stations
were linked together
President Coolidge's first mes
sage to Congress on December s.
1929, attracted wide attention. not
only bncarse the nation was eager
to learn the views and recommen
dati0ps Of the new President, but
also because six brosdcaatng sta.
tinns transmitted the message
simultaneously over $500 miles Of
telephone Inca
- Dn the night Of February s. lasi,
a memorable demonstration was
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16

given OF International transcon.
l. tinental wire telephony. 1t was
conducted by General John j.
Carly. vice-president of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph
Company. who called the roll Of 81
cities connected to the transconti-
mental line extending from Havana
Ito San Francisco. There were also
connected seven radio stations all
the way from Havana. Cuba, to
XIX Oakland and KPO San Fran.
cisco. This was the first time that
so many radio stations had been
linked simultaneously with the
Transcontinental circuit.
The next important event in ma.
tionwide broadcasting was the ad. .
dress Of President Coolidge on
April %, 1924, at the Associated
Press luncheon in New York. On
that occasion eleven broadcasting
stations were linked together by
the Long Lines of the Bell s stem.
During the 1924 politica cam.
paign national radio broad, sting
with the aid of the telephone lines,
played an important part. Begin.
ming with the events at both the
Republican and Democratic Ma.
tional Conventions. the most i'm.
portant addresses were broadcast
through the leading radio stations
Of the country which were linked
together by wire In the celebra-
ton of Defense Day under the
auspices of the Army authori.
ties, eighteen broadcasting sta.
tions were connected with $4,000
miles Of telephone wire anG two.
way conversations were held be-
tween General Pershing and the
commanding generals OF the vari.
GUS corps areas On election eve
twenty seven broadcasting sta.
tons including Six on the Pacific
coast. were connected by wire to
broadcast the address Of Presi.
denf Coolidge and a substantial
part OF the same hook-up for tho
speech OF John w Davis.
The great advantage of the use
OF wire system for distribution
OF radio programs lies In the fact
that eNraneous disturbances are
largely eliminated that there Is no
static to cause any trouble and no
interference from other messages.
and that the volume . ltensity
can lie regulated with exact pre-
ctsion.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16
BY Jc::a q. o'sRlEN

- iSTASCE 60 longer Is any
~ bar TO communication be-
Esgss.ss tween Individual and indi-
-"~ vtaScl IN the United
Esa.es. Boston talks to San Fran
eisao WIKI almost the same facility
as to neighbor On the next street.
millions Of conversations take
place each day over the nations
highways OF speech-the Long
Lines Of tie Bell System
Another use OF the Long Dis
tance Lines. however. now makes
Il possible Tor one man to talk
simultaneously 70 millions In any
part Of 10 country The energy
81 the average human voice in ordi
nary conversation s SO feeble that
II. fer exampis al the people of
New York City should speak at
eaeA tie power would be only suf-
fieasnt 70 light a small incandes-
cent lamp. However the voice can
b carried BY wire to powerful ra-
do stations hundreds and even
thousands Of miles away. where 1t
- ampliaed thousands of times
and them broadcast
NATIONAL eRoADcAsTiNo
National radio broadcasting Is
accomplished through the use of
land wires. the Long Lines of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company A favorably located
hraadcastins station Is sufficient
when the desire u simply t0>reach
comparatively local audience
w4ahas ,Ae radtus Of a few hundred
mica ut, II saTes section of the
eaaatfy u tn te covered then II
becomes Necessary - connect q
aaaabeY OF bpssadca sting stations by
wire The wire lines efficiently
tranaser tho speech 81 music. for
,srse distances overland while the
broadcastins stations send the PRO
gram to the various listeners in
theu iaeal Area
To "rass 30 g:vo the hstenar, the
mos, eSHlnbete picture possible OF
lnst what 10 taking place when an
event Of more than ordinary impor
tAree 10 R~ibR broadcast. so that
ne may hear not only the speaher
INIT IN addition the cheering Of the
O. -'es the music and rappinR Of
y sairman's gavei and the In
anita sounds AND noises which
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16
HQW,S THIS2

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation and
he Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces. thus restoring normal condi-
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
+, J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16
The National EARN
Loan Association

The said Association held it's
annual meeting at Coulee. on
January 13. 1925.
The following persons were
elected directors:
John w. Elaeson, John w.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16
School Notes
Continued from front prge)
uonorv Ro11

Honor, Roll
English II: Mildred Bogart
Ellouise Gilbert Mildred Tucker
Latin I: Mildred Bogart
Ellouise Gilbert.
English III: Jessie Davidson
Iva GIL, Maize Lindley.
Latin II: Jessie Davidson,
Maize Lindley. Iva Gill.
English 1: Howard Adams,
Lawrence Davis.
English w: Sadie DIN,
Emily O'Neil.
Ancient History: Howard
Adams.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16
See w. L. Box. The Auctioneer,

for Auction Sales of all kinds Farm Auctions Speciality also
sell Real Estate public auction also Stocks Goods My bust
creed is do little better than what expected of me- to
be little ahead of time her than behind time be anxious
to perform to furnish and not This
business religion Make sale Dispatch office
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16
Candle Light Service

The candle light service at the
church Sunday was very effcc-
tive.
All the girls should be com
mended on their work, and es-
pecially those who substituted.
The following girls represented
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16

IllC ulOutAos
January Mildred Tucker
February Lillian Stepheus
March Sadie Oiin
Anril Jessie Davidson
Nav Ida Struntz
June Efie Jenkins
July Thelma Pugh
August Beulah Hiday
September Isabel Struntz
October Maize Lindley
November Fay Pugh
December Iva Gin
We pay Cash for Eggs-City
Meat Market.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Hodgens and
little girl returned from a visit
to Spokane Monday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-16

3 iSTASCE 60 longer Is any
bar TO communication be-
yss:9s tween Individual and indi-
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
eoPYRossf ~ UNDERWOOD 4 UNDERWOOD

and Nine. Price, the Minister OF
Honduras and Sonora de Bogran,
the Minister of I4atvia and Nine.
Seya, and the minister of Nicaragua,
Senior Gonzales.
In Charge of "CeremOnialS."
The announcement of the White
House program was coincident with
the announcement of the appoint
ment of j. Pierpont Moffatt, a good
looking young career man" of the
diplomatic service to the State De-
partment to take charge of "cere-
monials''-state functions at the
White House being included in that
designation. As / understand it
this is the first time that an Of
fetal of actual diplomatic status
has had direct charge of White
House and State Department. funC-
tons, but it is return to an old
custom to have the official enter
tanning of the White House under
State Department direction.
1t was not until Mrs. Harding's
day that much of the work pre-
viously handled by the department
was transferred to her social Sec
rotary, Miss Laura Harlan-work-
ing, Of course, in cooperation with
State Department officials. The
change IS in line with the "Cool
idge economy" program, for a Sec
rotary is removed from the White
House pay role and Mr.. Moffatt.
being a diplomatic. officer in good
and regular standing, would be
drawing his salary just the same
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
DEBUTANTE FROM
SUPREME COURT CIRCLE

Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler
will introduce their daughter, Miss
Anne Butler, at a tea December
at their home and will entertain
with a. series OF dinners for her
throughout the winter
= ~ s
Mrs. Arthur Lee, who has spent
the summer in her home at Elhins,
w. Va, viii come to Washington
November to superintend the
opening Of her Massachusetts
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

Willard where she plans to remain
for several weeks.
X xx
Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien, mother
of AIRS. Henry Getty Chiffon, is at
the Lorraine Hotel, in New York,
for a brief stay.
X * X
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF
RUMORED ENGAGEMENT
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leigh G..
Palmer made formal announcement
yesterday of the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Bessie Draper
McKeldin, to Henry Breckenridge,
of New York and Kentucky, thus
giving official recognition to a
romance which has long been inter-
esting Washington society. The mar
riage will take place this winter
at the home of Admiral and Mrs.
Palmer, 1903 Massachusetts avenue,
following the return of Miss Nc
keldin. who is now in Paris.
Mr.. Breckenridge spent the week
end with Admiral and Mrs. Palmer,
returning to New York today.
Miss McKeidin made her debut
here two years ago. An exception
ally handsome girl, she is both
cultivated and accomplished. She
has, moreover, a cosmopolitan view
point, having travelled extensively
and having lived in China while
Admiral Palmer was in business
there. She was entertained by
Queen Marie of Rumania with Mrs
Frank Mebane, of North Carolina
who had been active in organizing
Rumanian relief work during and
Immediately after the war.
Mr.. Breckenridge, a member of q
distinguished Kentucky family. is
well-known in Washington. He was
Assistant Secretary of War in the
Wilson administration and after.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
THE MEMS STORE OF WOODWARD e LOTHROP

must be blue. Here you'll find blue double
breasted suits in variety of styles, variety
of blues and at variety of prices.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
AMERICANS HEAR RED"
RADIoINC FROM MOSCOW

SCoW. Oct. 19.-"Parlor
pinks" in America can now tune
in for a real red radio evening and
hear the latest from Moscow with
their own ears.
The official government radio
laboratory headed by Professor
M. A. Bunch-Brouyevitch in Nijny-
Novgorod. reports that 1t has re-
ceived letters from radio amateurs
in America, Africa, and Australia,
recording the perfect reception of
the program from the station
"Comintern" in Moscow.
tComintern" sends on short
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
WHITE HOUSE
PROGRAM IS
ANNOUNCED
Few Changes in Arrange
ments; Official Society
Has New Complexion
By JEAN ELIOT.

TNHE program or state functions
which was announced yester-
- day at the White House, gives
every evidence that normally will
be the keynote of the social sea-
son. The usual four big receptions
are included, with the picturesque
New Year Day reception, an event
OF typically American flavor, which
foreigners always find interesting
and the four state dinners Of traGi-
ton. Thursday is, as previously,
sacred to the President and Mrs.
Coolidge's entertainments and the
hour is o'clock for the dinners
and 9 for the receptions.
The only change to be noted is
that the state functions will begin
rather earlier than usual this year,
three events-the Cabinet dinner,
the diplomatic reception and the
diplomatic dinner-being scheduled
to take place before New Year,
additionally the beginning Of the
official season.
For the information of Washing
ton hostesses, whose plans for the
season hinge a good deal on what
the White House is doing-it would
be neither courtesy nor Common
sense to arrange a big party for an
evening on which the White House
is entertaining-the schedule of
events is given here:
December 3, Thursday-Ca Cabinet
dinner.
December 10, Thursday-Diplo-
matte reception.
December H., Thursday-Dipl
matte dinner.
january 1, Friday-New Year re-
ception, IL a. m. to 1870 p. m.
January Z, Thursday judicial
reception.
January IA, Thursday Supreme
Court dinner.
january %. Thursday-congres-
sional reception.
February 4, Thursday-Spe
dinner.
February IL, Thursday-Army
and navy reception.
Changes In Society
Conspicuous changes in the make.
up of official society will be noted
at the first White House festivities,
for the entire complexion of the
diplomatic corps has altered and there
will be many new faces in the Cabi--
net group when it gathered about the
hospitable White House board-the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg,
the Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Davis, the Attorney General and
Mrs. Sargent and the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine. all
having been added to the Presi-
dents official family since the close
Of the official season last year.
The French Ambassador and Nine
Daeschner had not arrived in time
for the diplomatic reception of last
year, and made their first appear
ance at the White House at the
Congressional reception. The Next
can Ambassador and Nine. Teller,
the Italian Ambassador and Mime.
de MARITIME, the German Anibassa-
dor and Baroness Nathan, the Jap
anese Ambassador and Nine Mat
sudaira and the Brazilian ambassa-
dor. Mr.. Amaral, have been ac-
credited here since the diplomatic
reception and diplomatic dinner of
last season.
New Ministers to Appear
Newcomers from ministerial
ranks, who viii make their first
official appearance at the New
Year reception, sheparding their
staffs, are the minister of Czecho-
slovakia, Zdenek F'ierlinger, who
recently succeeded Doctor Chval-
kovsky; the newly appointed Polish
who will arrive here the latter part
OF next month to succeed Doctor
and Mrs. Wroblewska; the Egyp-
tan minister, Samy Pasha, and
Mime. Samy; the Haitian Minister
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
COOLIDGES TO HAVE
CLERICAL HOUSE PARTY

President and Mrs. Coolidge will,
entertain an interesting little house
party for the next two or three
days, having as guests several of
the prominent Congregational clergy
men, who are coming to Washing
ton as delegates to the National
Council Of Congreg a / onalist
Churches. The Reverend Doc
tor Irving Maurer, sometime pastor
of the Edwards Church at North
ampton, Mass, which President and
Mrs. Coolidge attended, and present
president of Beloit College, and Mrs.
Maurer, have arrived at the White
House, where the Reverend Doctor
Willis Butler, also a former pastor
of the Edwards Church, is a guest.
Doctor Butler preached yesterday
at the First Congregational Church
Other visitors expected tomorrow
are the Reverend William Spencer.
pastor OF the church at Salem.
Mass, to which President and Mrs.
Coolidge went last summer while
they We're at Swampscott, the Rev
erend Kenneth Quells, present pas
tor OF Edwards Church, and pos
sioIy the Reverend Doctor Nehemiah
Boynton, retired.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
DINNER GIVEN FOR
GOVERNOR ROSS

Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross of
wyoming, and her niece. Miss Eliza
beth Tayloe, of Memphis, Tenn,
who is student at the National
Cathedral School for Girls, were
guests at dinner last evening Of
Mrs. John b. Kendrick, wife of
Senator Kendrick of Wyoming, who
entertained in her apartment at
Meridian Mansions. Miss .Tayloe
spent the weekend with Governor
Ross at the Willard, where the
former is established during her
stay here. just how long Governor
Ross will be here is uncertain as
1t depends upon the result OF the
hearings before the Federal Power
Commission at which she is a
representative. of the western group
Of executives protesting against the
proposed Government water site at
Diamond Creek, Ariz.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
LUNCHEON FOR
NEW YORK VISITORS

Miss Suzette Dewey, daughter of
the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Charles S.
Dewey, entertained a small COM
pany at luncheon today at the
Anchorage in compliment to Miss
Resale Evans and Miss Katharine
Brown, both of New Yorl3 who are
visiting her for a few days. Miss
Evans and Miss Brown will be
debutantes this season. Other guests
at the luncheon were Miss Rose
mary Griffin, Miss Violet Spencer.
Miss Laura Towne, and Miss Grace
Waggaman. =
y X 4
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, pres
ident general of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. arrived In
Washington yeeterday and is at the
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

You'll see doubIe-breasted suits worn by we'll
dressed men from Chevy Chase to the Ave
nue. this Fall and Winter And blue-they
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

II he had remained on at his last
post-C onstantinople-or had been
transferred to another foreign cap
ital.
Apparently the duties Of the pres
ent White House social secretary.
Miss Mary Randolph, are to be
confined to handling Mrs. Coolidge's
correspondence and arranging her
strictly personal engagements.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
BRITISH ENVOY AGAIN
IN WASHINGTON

The British ambassador, Sir Esme
Howard. accompanied by his two
sons, Edmund and Henry, have ar
rived in Washington from New
York, where they landed Friday in
the Aquitania from England They
were met by the third secretary of
the embassy, L. d'A. Hopkinson,
who came with them to Washing
tom
The Washington times., 1925-10-19
JEAN ELIOT's GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
MANSION
HAS NEW
TENANTS
Mrs. Hert to Establish
Republican "Social Head
quarters in Home

Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice chair
man of the Republican National
Committee, plans to come to Wash
ington November 1 and take pos
session of an apartment in the
house that Major George Oakley
Totten, jr., is constructing on his
property on Sixteenth street from
the famous old Warder mansion.
Major Totten purchased this
house, which was on K street be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets, few years ago when 1t
was to be torn down to make place
for an offiQe building. To pre-
serve some of its beautiful archi-
lecture Major Totten had it re-
moved to the property adjoining
his Sixteenth street house and
there it has been until recently
when preparations We're begun 10
transform it into living quarters
of rare charm and beauty.
Mrs. Hert, who is now at her
home in Louisville, KY, only
awaits the final touches necessary
before she again takes up her
residence in Washington. Last
season she occupied the apartment
of Mrs. w. Harry Brown, of Pitts
burgh and washington, at 1885
Massachusetts avenue, which Mrs.
Brown expects to occupy this sea-
son.
Doctor and Mrs. John Crayke
Simpson have also leased an apart
ment in the reconstructed Warder
house and will take possession as
soon as it is ready for occupancy.
There is a good deal of work still
remaining to be done before the
apartments can be lived in satisfac.
toriIy. The Simpsons are tenn
porariIy at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

waves. It is the biggest Of five
broadcasting stations in Moscow.
It's largest achievement was good
transmission to Tasmania. u,OOO
miles away. Amateurs wrote from
thero that it's messages had BEEN
received clearly.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

wards president OF the Navy League
of the United States. He has been
married previously, his first wife
Mrs. Ruth Bradley Woodman
Breckenridge, having been granted
a divorce in Geneva, Switzerland,
last May after prolonged separa.
ton.
Doctor and Mrs. A. L. Stavely
have returned to their home at
1744 M street after an absence
from town of some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Augustus
Messer will be hosts at a supper
dance this evening in compliment
to their daughter, Miss Agnes Hen
derson Messer, and her fiance,
Pierce Leon Ruedin, whose mar
riage will take place on Wednes-
day. The guests will include men,
bers Of the bridal party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Benet, of
Paris, arrived in New York last
Friday on the Rotterdam and are
at the Plaza before coming to
Washington for short visit be-
fore going South. They will re-
turn to France in December.
The Washington times., 1925-10-19

No matter what you want
nse TINES HERALD
CLASSIFIED ADS. Big
gest Circulation = RespoIl-
sive Readers BEST FOk
RESULTS.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-25

in every department of the store
tells, as no words can, that the
mark-downs from former prices are
very drastic. Each mark-down re-
presents very substantial saving
to you. Come, attend this sale on
the opening day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
Gate-Leg Table
$500

Every home has a place for
one or more gate-leg tables.
Admirers OF good furniture
will appreciate the antique
and Tudor styles of these
SO by 48.inch tables. The top
Of the table is of solid ma
hogany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

You'll never get behind"
with your correspondence IL
you have one Of these spinet
desks at which to write! 1t is
a faithful reproduction of the
Renaissance period with all the
convenience of modern days
h sliding writing top and a
space for stationery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

A gift that will solve
many problems Of the
hostess. Made with a
drop leaf, removable
tray and rubber-tired
wheels that greatly sim
plify entertaining.