davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. h. A. Cutler OF
Occur d'Alene, Idaho. parents of
(C. A. Cutler. and Mrs. Geo.
Zilka, of Vera, WASH, visited at
the Cutler home here Wednesday
night.
Get your John Deere and o.
liver plowshares and repairs at }.
| r. ONeal's. -Advt.
Miss Elizabeth Davis is at
home from Wilbur. where she
has been teaching the past year.
She has been reelected for next
year, which will make her fourth
year there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rude Wanna
maker and Mrs. A. R. Thompson
went to Spokane Sunday. Mr..
Wanamaker came back home but
the ladies will visit there for
some time.
Big reduction on Martins
flour. Get our prices. +. j.
Guenther. -Advt.
Earle Jenkin, Homer Davis,
and the Misses Gertrude Gilley
and Mildred Davis returned last
night from Cheney. where they
have been attending the Normal
the past year.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. JAS Osborne. at the
Coulee hospital, Tuesday. Jim
ME came down from Mullan that
evening, and has spent the last
two days here.
Three brood sows and some
pigs for sale, at the Valentine
Jes ranch. -Advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mccain,
Mrs. Florence Purcell, Mrs.
Rose, Mrs. Oscar Osborne and
Floyd Osborne attended the pic
mic at Norby grove west of
Leahy last Sunday.
Miss Margaret Davis, who has
just finished a successful year
of school at Almira, has been
visiting at Cheney this week.
She has been reelected for an
other year at Almira.
! Mrs. Idella Wardrobe arrived
Wednesday evening from ST.
Maries, Idaho, where she has
been teaching the past year, and
will sit her father and other
relatives in this vicinity.
Most of the stores and bust.
ness places in town will close
Saturday afternoon, on account
of its being Memorial day.
They will close about twelve and
reopen at five o'clock.
| Mrs. w. j. Jones came down
from Spokane, where they now
live, Wednesday, and is packing
up their goods for shipment to
| that city. Mrs. Geo. R. Melon.
aid of Almira, is with her.
A. R. Thompson of the Coulee
Hotel was passing out the cigars
Thursday evening in honor of a
son that was born in Spokane
that afternoon. He and Mrs
Dalrymple left this morning for
Spokane to make the acquain
| lance of the youngster.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-29
FLOUR

We have for sale the Sperry
Flour-Drifted Snow and White
Dawn. Call and see US when in
need of -four.
Advt. MCDONALD LUMBER CO.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-29
See w. L. Box, The Auctioneer

for Auction Sales of all kinds Farm Auctions Speciality
sell Real Estate at public auction also Stocks of Goods My bust
creed to do little better than what
be little ahead of time rather than behind be as anxious
to perform to promise furnish results This
business religion. Make sale dates Dispatch office
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-29
Memorial Day Program

A special program will be
rendered at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening. for
Memorial day, with appropriate
music, flag drill. and an address
by Rev. Max Stowe. Seats will
be reserved for veterans of the
different wars, and the public is
cordially invited to attend the
service.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
Belasco-" Tangletoes.

Making it's first bow to an audience
at the Shubert-Beiasco Theater last
night, "Tangletoes," styled "a mod
ern American play" drew itself
through three half-good, half-poor
acts and. departing, left behind the
definite impression that proper prun-
ing and revision might translate 1t
into a fairly presentable vaudeville
sketch. -
With all it's vagaries, however.
"Tangletoes" has a neat symbolicai
twist. The symbol is a doll, repre-
senting the heroine. Francie, as she
was in the title role of ''Tangletoes,
a musical comedy. The doll repre-
sents the bright-life and gay life. 1t
follows her into suburban Wifehood
and goes with her back to the less
repressed existence. And the girl
herself, Francie, is nothing more than
the sawdust doll that symbolizes her
aboriginal state.
Act one opens on Francie and her
friends on the afternoon that this
Broadway butterfly is married to a
worker-bee who buzZes about - the
fields of literature. He hates butter
flies. For some reason she loves him,
and he loves her, but there is moth
Ing in common between them. Six
months later love in a cottage is por
trayed, with the butterfly drooping
and the literary bee acting nasty be-
cause there Is no real supper for him
when he gets home; also because the
butterfly wants 70 dit out to a party
-
Evening star., 1925-02-09
PIGEON FARM HEAD
ACQUITTED OF THEFT
Found Not Guilty of Larceny From
Navy's Lofts, Under His .
g.
Direction in War ..~ -

Lieut.. James ]. McAtee. manager.of
pigeon farm here, and who had
charge of the homing pigeons for the
Navy Department during the World
War, was acquitted today by direction
of Chief Justice Mccoy of charge
of larceny from the United States in
connection with the disappearance of
10 pigeons owned by the Government
and valued at $50 each. The case was
tried before jury in Criminal Diy-
iSion 2, and at the conclusion of the
testimony of Lieut.. McAtee, who
closed the evidence for the, defense.
the chief justice directed the jury to
return a verdict of not guilty. 49,
On the witness stand McAtee ex-
planned that he had brought 53 of his
own pigeons with him when he took
charge of the Navy Department
lofts in 1918 and had been fancier
for 80 years. The use of these pig
cons were given to the Government
he stated. Testimony for the prose
cution had tended to show that IL
pigeons were shipped by McAtee to
North Braddock, Pa, but McAtee and
other witnesses for the defense de-
cIared it is customary to ship birds
to different lofts for breeding pur-
poses.
McAtee was defended by Attorneys
L. H. Nandoren, r. P. Barnard and
Guy H. Johnson. -.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
HILUEBRAND RITES TODAY
Body of Noted Chemist to Be Sent
to Troy, N. z.

Funeral. services for DR.. William F..
Hillebrand. II years old, for more
than 16 years chief chemist of the
Bureau Of Standards, who died at
George Washington university Hos
pital Saturday afternoon, will be con-
Quoted at his late residence, 1923
Newark street. this afternoon at 5
o'clock. Rev. DR.. u. G.. B. Pierce, pas
tor of All-Souls' Unitarian Church,
will offciate. The body is to. be. sent
to Troy, N. Y, tonight for burial.
DR.. Hillebrand was a former presi-
dent Of the American Chemical So
ciety and was Internationally known
for his work In analytical chemistry.
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover to-
day gave out the following formal
statement in connection with the
death Of Dr. Hillebrand:
Through the death of Dr.. william
F. Hillebrand. chief chemist of the
Bureau, Of Standards. Department of
Commerce, the country not only loses
one of~its most illustrious Govern
ment officers, who has served faith
fully for As years. but the chemical
world its dean. He had contributed
more than 100 recognized works on
the science Of chemistry, the widest
internationally known being his rock
analysis. His discoveries of helium
In uranium, used.-in aircraft instead
hydrogen, to lessen hazard from fire
and explosion, and cerium and Ian
thanium, rare elements used in fur
therance of the science Of chemistry,
are too well known ana appreciated
to zeQUtra aAditlonal-prAiss."
Evening star., 1925-02-09
Poll -"Rose-Marie.'

The National Capital has a rare
treat this week in Arthur Hammer
STEMS Rose Marie" a musical play
with Irene Pavloska at Polls Theater.
Seldom, indeed. are music, comedy and
drama mingled with such appeal and
charm.
There have been musical comedies
in abundance this season, music-girl
revues Of dash and brilliance. But
along comes "Rose-Marie," so good
that three companies are now pre-
senting it to the American public,
and we have something that reminds
us vaguely of light opera, of grand
opera, of northern woods melodrama.
of t"bloosom time" Yet 1t is none of
them. In Rose Marie these diversi-
ties are gathered up as if by the hand
of great weaver and so deftly woven
into the warp and woof of his fabric
that there grows a pattern of sturdy
beauty. Delicacies of romantic lyric
ism intertwine with the robustness
of the most modern comedy and even
melodrama. Through it all there
frisk dance choruses of pretty girls,
lavishly presented. 1.-THE, timber, ca
pricious and beautifully costumed.
The whole is bound together tightly
by dynamic plot.
| OF the song hits already popular
throughout the land, Rose Marie" ."
Indian Love Call" and Totem Tom
Tom stand out with appealing
| charm, and like all other music of
| the show, as the program indicates,
are an Integral part of the action"
| The story tells of the love of Jim
Kenyon, hero of the north Canadian
woods, and Rose-Marie. a little
Continued on Nineteenth Pagel
Evening star., 1925-02-09
A MI Sc NJ E N T S

that he sees no sense in. Finally he
informs her that it is the end, if she
goes. She goes
The last act is in the apartment Of
a former admirer and lover of the
butterfly. The butterfly is discovered
with another of the brilliant species,
but of the opposite sex. This ends
the love in a cottage.
The curtain finally falls on Francie
making arrangements to re-enter the
musical comedy meadow. despite the
fact that 10 minutes have not elapsed
from the time when she was aim ost
on her knees to the raving husband
until she is on the telephone ar
ranging for an advance on her salary.
At the second juncture, her thoughts
are centered about a new hat. That
was all she wanted.
Thus it goes. You see, Francie is
evidently sawdust, like the doll which
she smuggled against her husband 8
wishes into the suburban cottage,
which accompanied her back to the
bright lights and which finally be-
came the clue by which her husband
found her in her admirers apartment.
Morgan Farley, as Arthur Griswold.
turns in a clean-cut Characterization
of an unthinking husband, buried in
his own literary pursuits and forget
full of what his wife desires. Mil
dred Macleod is v-istful and delight
full in her creation OF Francfe, the
butterfly. Agnes Sanford, as Stella
Leroy. one of the actress friends of
Francie, is disappointment only be-
cause her frank and ebullient pres
ence graces but one act. Walk er
Ellis did creditably: indeed, all the
cast do well with the material they
have to work with.
The play is by Gertrude Purcell,
staged by Hubert Druce and present
ed by Edmund Plohn.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
RA|SULrS CAPTURE
COST LIVES OF s.
Moroccan Bandits Followers
Put Up Stiff Battle Before
Surrender to Krim.
By the Associated Press.


TETUAN, Morocco, February g.
Details of the attack of the Riffian
tribesmen against the Yebalas, which
eliminated in the capture of the ban
dit leader Raisuli at TaZarut a week
ago, are being brought to this city
through native channels, indicating
that 35 Riffians were killed and many
wounded before the Yebalas surren-
dered. The Riffians looted Tazarut.
Raisuli's stronghold, and found many
treasures which the bandit chief had
accumulated during his many years
of conquest in Morocco. Priceless
rugs, jewels, silks and other valuable
objects were seized, and it was re-
ported the Riffians got 100000 pese-
tas of Raisulis money. He is be-
lieved to have other large sums de-
posted in foreign banks.
Raisuli was ordered transferred to
Axdir, his general headquarters. and
special arrangements were made to
transport him because of his illness
He was carried in great chair
borne by two mules and surrounded
by an armed escort.
According to last reports, the con-
voy had reached Taguesut, where
RaisuH is said to have come face to
. face with Add Ell -Krim, the rebe
leader. -
Raisuli's relatives are skeptical
concerning the bandits fate They
recall that death came to others who
tried to dispute the leadership OF
Add l-Krim, and fear that the tribal
leader will not hesitate to bring an
end to Raisulis life.
Gen. Primo de Rivera, president OF
the Spanish directorate, announced or
Thursday that he had received a re-
port of the death of Raisuli while he
was being conveyed to Sheshuan by
the Riffians. The report, however
lacked confirmation.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
Newman's s Traveltalk.

E. NJ Newman closed his travel
talk lectures at the National Theater
yesterday with Java and Sumatra,
both in the afternoon and night.
What the Dutch have done for Su-
matra was pictured in many views
and motion films, beginning with a
motor trip over the island that took
in market places and the daily life
of the natives. at work and at play.
A visite to the Bataks "at home"
gave intimate knowledge of their
curious village life and habits and
of quantity decorated houses-most
of them open. to straw -thatched
roofs; many of them rising from the
water. Pictures of Sumatra tobacco.
it's cultivation, curing, stripping and
asserting, show many natives at
work in supplying millions of cigars
to the world. In and around Lake
Toba, there are rubber plantations
owned by American companies
whence come our tires"
At Batavia, in Java, is shown the
worlds finest botanical garden a
visit to the home of the governor
Dutch domination. Tours are made
to tea fields, rice paddy and to
cinchona forests which supply 80 per
cent of the worlds quinine. AT
Djokja- quaintest of Javanese cities,
the lecturer was guest of the sui
tan. The sarimpi dance, gracefully
performed by royal princesses, was
feature of the visit. In another ma
tive state the speaker was enter
tanned by the Sultan of Solo In his
palace, and another dance by the
"Ziegfeld Follies" Of Java was In
cluded, also marvellous performanc ce
of ancient archers.
AS a climax to the thrills. and
beauties of the traveltalk is shown
a motion picture of the sunrise from
the craters of Bromo-"a magnifi
cent sight amid the smoking yolca
noes of Bromo and Smoero.'
Evening star., 1925-02-09
TWO ADDED TOL|ST
FOR CORES PLACE
President Said to Have Open
Mind on Next Secretary
of Agriculture.

President Coolidge is still receiving
names for Secretary of Agriculture.
which cabinet place he must fill when
Howard NJ. Gore, retires to become
Governor of West Virginia, March 4.
Those who discussed this matter with
him today are of the impression that
his mind is still open.
The names of A. J. Weaver of Falls
City, Nebr, and Eugene Funk of
Illinois. were today added to the long
list the President has before him. 10
select from in making this important
appointment.
Mr. Weaver is farmer and fruit
grower He was suggested to the
President today by Senator Howell
of Nebraska and Representatives
Mclaughlin and Morehead They
told the President that Mr.. Weaver is
a graduate of the Columbia Law
School of New York, and for the past
10 years has been engaged actively
in agriculture. He has been in the
Nebraska legislature and was a mem
Der of the last State constitutional
convention.
Mr. Funk is an agriculturist and
economist and is understood to have
the backing of Herbert Hoover, Secre-
tary of Commerce, with whom he
has been associated in business way
at various times.
Senator Harreld of Oklahoma saw
the President again today in the in
terest of the. candidacy of John
Fields of Oklahoma for this cabinet
post. --'E
Representative Dickinson of Iowa,
looked upon as one Of the farm bloc
leaders in the House, was among the
Presidents guests aboard the May
flower on it's overnight cruise. The
President and Mrs. Coolidge and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank r Stearns, house
guests, went to the yacht yesterday
after attending service at the First
Congregational Church. Other guests
were Ray Benjamin, one of the Cool
idge pre-convention campaign work
ers in California: Senator Butler of
Massachusetts, and Mrs. Butler.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
COLLEGE POISONING
PROBE TO CONTINUE
Investigation at Ohio Univer-
sity Admittedly on Verge
of Impasse.
By the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS. Ohio, February 9.-On
the verge of an impasse, investigation
of the presence of poison in medicine
given to Ohio State University stu
dents on January % and 80 was re-
sumed here today. Police prosecutor
John J.. Chester. jr., in charge. hoped
during the day to be able. to hear the
stories of the remaining students who
were on duty in the dispensary during
the week of January &c to 81 and to
question the four pharmacy instruc-
tors. --.
Unless today's questioning yields
unexpected pay dirt, Chester admits
that the investigation will have been
fruitless so far. Students to be ques-
toned today are among those who
were on duty in the dispensary on
the last days of the week.
Two students, in particular, how
ever. have not fully satisfied the pros
ecutor in all the details of their
stories. One who was accused by an
other with having been in the dis
pensary at a time when he admittedly
had no business there will be asked
to explain his alleged presence there.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Sol
diers' Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall, tomorrow eve
ming. at 5:45 o'clock. John S.
NJ. Zimmerman, bandmaster.
March, Arms of America"
- - Pryor
Overture, The Hand of Fell
lowship'' ...........H .Higge
Suite, Norwegian Scenes" Matt
"a View of the Noun
tains," (23 Peasant Dance"
go The Sleigh Ride
Excerpts from musical COM
edy, The .Arcadians,"
Moncktor
Fox trot, California, Here
ooEle meyer
Waltz suite, Loves Fancies,"
Lincke
Finale, MY. Cretonne Girl"
Carroll
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-02-09
TWO MARINES FACE
JURY IN TAXI KILLING
Death of Hugh Bergman, Near
Baltimore, Followed Fight,
Say Jones and Fielding.
snec;s, pisnatcb to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, February g.
Placed on trial for their lives here
today, Thomas ]. Jones and Frank e.
Fielding, youthful marines of the
Quaptico garrison. admitted through
counsel the killing of Hugh Berry
man, taxi driver, but claimed it
followed general fight. The prose-
cution claims that 1t was deliberate
murder for robbery.
The killing took place about a mile
from the limits Of Baltimore City on
the night of December IA last.
Mrs. Ellen Bennett, who was with
the party, admitted that she went
with the marines and insisted that
the attack on Bergman was -unpro-
voked.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
MRS. MARY H. TiCHENOR
DIES IN CAPITAL HOME
Widow Of Col. Isaac S. Tichenor
Had Made Residence Here
for Half Century.

Mrs. Mary H. Tichenor, SO years
old, widow of Col. Isaac S. Tichenor
and resident of this city about SO
years, died at her residence, 1911 NJ
street yesterday. Col. Tichenor was
prominent in Masonic circles here for
many years.
Mrs. Tichenor is survived by son,
George H. Tichenor of this city; a
sister Mrs. Charles N. Hewitt of Min
neapolis, Min; brother, DR.. Stephen
S. Haw1ey of Newark, y. j., and one
grandson.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the. residence Wednesday morning
at 1880 o'clock, Rev. DR.. Charles
Wood, pastor of The Church of the
Covsnant, will officiate. Interment
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
Man Killed on Way
To Tell Daughter
Of Husbands Death
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, February 9.-On
his way to inform a daughter of
the sudden death of her husband,
William ]. Walsh. 60, of Hunting
ton, yesterday fell between two
cars of Long Island railroad
train and received injuries from
which he died in Huntington Hos
pital. .. ..- .
Walsh is survived by his wife
and six children, one a daughter.
who lives in Jamaica. He received
a telegram today informing him
of the death of the daughters flus-
band in Jacksonville, Fla, and set
out for Jamaica. He tried to board
a moving train. No one on the train
saw the accident and the train
did not stop.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
THEFT ATTEMPT DENIED.

Charged with attempted robbery,
Eric Burke Cissell, 3S, 1924 Connect
cut avenue, was arrested yesterday
by Detectives Kelly and Scrivener
and held for a hearing in Police
Court tomorrow morning. 1t is al
legged that he. tried to rob Elgin B
Clark, 1893 Irving street northeast
collector for the Sanitary Grocery
Company of $4,000 as the latter
was about to enter>.the Northeast
Savings Bank. Eighth and H streets
northeast, Saturday night.
Cissell, former employe of the com.
pany, denies the change.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
KENTUCKY TROOPS
RUSHED TO MINES
Soldiers Sent After Dynamit-
ing Of House and Further
Threats by Raiders.
By the Associated Press.

FRANKFORT, Ky, February g.
Two truckloads of State troops to-
night were sent to Greenvifle and
Bevier, KY, where the home of a
miner was dynamited Saturday night
and another house across the road
was riddled with bullets.
So far as learned, there were no
casualties, but Adjt. Gen. James A
kehoe says the situation there was
tense. Three other buildings belong
ing to the Rogers Brothers Coal Co.
at Bevier were the target for bull
let's by the band of raiders. Crowds
assembled, Adjt. Gen. Kehoe was ad-
vised, and further outbreaks were
feared. but THE exact cause of the
trouble was not explained. Maj. w
A.sClarke, jr.. assistant adjutant, was
sent to the scene.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
Indicted in Killing.

Benedict Brooke, colored, was in
dicted today on a charge of murder
in the second degree in connection
with the death of John Yates last
August. The men engaged in an ex
change of bricks. it is said, and
Yates received injuries resulting in
his death.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

The drama group, League of Ameri-
can Pen Women, will meet, 8 O'Clock,
at clubhouse, 1903 III street. Rebecca
Dial, leader.
The Washington Council of Social
Agencies meets 4 o'clock at Raleigh
Hotel. Topic. Employment in Its
Relation to Social Work" Speaker:
Francis I. Jones, director general
United States Employment Service.
General discussion will follow.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
FLYERS LEAVE DAKAR.
French Aviators Start Flight
Land at Hayes, on Senegal River.

DAkAR, French West Africa, Feb
ruary 9.-The French aviators, Ar
rachard and Lemaitre, who flew from
Paris to Dskar and started on an
other flight yesterday, landed a,
Hayes, on the Senegal River, 40C
miles from here. They sent a request
for some equipment which will be
forwarded to them by Tuesdays regu-
lar train. . - - -.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

Mrs. Wallace Reid, widow of the
film star, will speak before the
Wome ms City Club. $40 o'clock Miss
Gertrude Warren will tell of Club
Life Among Our Boys and Girls" and
F. w. Perkins. Department. of Agri-
culture, chief of the office motion pic
lures, will describe the work of that
office. A picture of The Crop Worth
Saving" will be shown.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Meeting@of F. E. w. Treasury De-
partment Employees. No. 262, S o'clock
in Room 500 Bond Building All
Treasury employees asked to attend
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Personality" will be the topic dis
cussed at meeting of Washington
Practical Psychology. Club, led by
Miss Dorothea Morse, 8 o'clock, at
Playhouse
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Northeast Washington Citizens
Association will meet, s o'clock, at
Ludlow School.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Lincoln's" Woman's Relief Corps,
No. 6, will meet, o'clock, in G.. A. R
Hall.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Piney Branch Citizens Association
will meet, 8 o'clock, in Hamline
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Takoma Park Citizens Association
will meet, 1880 o'clock, at Takoma
Library.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church: Meeting of Mems Club, at
o'clock. James T. Lloyd, president
of Board of Education, will speak
Paul F. Grove, monologist. will enter
tain, and G. w. U. Glee Club will
sing.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens
Association will meet. s o'clock, at
Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Card party benefit for the Church
of the Nativity will be held, $50
o'clock, at Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Dutch supper and dance by Mount
Vernon Lodge, No. 3s8, Ladies' Auxili-
ary to B. r. T.. at Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets northeast, $3.50
o'clock. Supper, s o'clock. Dancing,
$50.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

The Maury Home and School Asso-
citation will meet, o'clock, in Ep-
worth M E. Church. Stephen E.
Kramer and Miss Adelaide Davis will
speak.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Annual meeting of National Carlton
Association with Mrs. Frizzell, North
umberland. Apartment 604, at Sis
o'clock.