davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Sponsors for Courses
In Current History

Among the sponsors for the cur
rent history courses, conducted by
Miss Clara McQuown, at the
Washington Club, are Mrs. Joseph
Strauss. wife of Rear Admiral
Strauss; Mrs. William Cline Borden,
Mrs. James E. Freeman, Mrs. Charles
NJ. Hendley, Mrs. John B. Larner,
Mrs. Emerson H. Liscum. Miss Emma
j. Nourse. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe,
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson, Mrs.
John S. Scully. Mrs. Wendell Phillips
Stafford, Mrs. George Whitney
White, Mrs. Charles Wood and Mrs
John Hervey Young. The courses
will be given Tuesday afternoons and
Thursday mornings, beginning Tues.
daY at 4:45 o'clock
Evening star., 1925-11-08
First Lady a Patroness
For Continental Ball

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge has graciously
given her name as patroneSs for the
seventh continental ball to be held
Tuesday evening. November Il, at
Rauscher's under the auspices of the
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter,
u. a. r. other patronesses are
Mrs; James Mic. J. .hss Davis s.. MN Nine.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs.
Rodrigues. Mrs. Stephens B. Elkins,
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs.
David st. P. Gaillard, Mrs. William
J. Flather. jr.; Mrs. G. Wallace
Hanger. Mrs. Frank W. Mondel, Mrs.
David d. Caldwell. Mrs. John NJ.
Beavers. Mrs. Joseph Henry Wheat.
Miss Helen Harmon, Mrs. Frank b.
Noyes, Mrs. Samuel A. Kendall, Mrs.
Harry Lee Rust, Mrs. Harry A.
Colman. Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley
Mrs. c. F. NJ. Fadeley, Mrs. Forrest
F. Vrooman, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett,
Mrs. Fred W. Brake. Mrs. Wallace
Streater. Mrs. 5. Percy Thompson,
Mrs. Frank s. Smith, Mrs. r. Bruce
Warden, Mrs. John Franklin Little.
Mrs. Daniel Smith Gordon, Mrs.
James Henry Harper, Mrs. :. A. Nc
Carthy, Mrs. Arthur d. Call, Mrs.
Vernon L. West, Mrs. Frank Lee
Williams, Mrs. Howard l.. Bishop,
Mrs. II. Bond Bressler. Mrs. Sidney
Phillips. Mrs. Goodwin d. Ellsworth,
Mrs. Charles L. Burch. Mrs. Harry
Taylor. Mrs. George S. Burchfield.
Mrs. Warren Schantz. Mrs. Edmund
II. Symonds, Mrs. Eliot II. Thomson,
Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, Mrs. o. Fl.
Perry Johnson, Mrs. {. G. Coombs,
Miss kathrina l.. Harvey, Mrs. Ross
Johnson, Mrs. Phelps Ferris, Mrs. Max
Prentice. Mrs. W. T. Reed. jr.; Mrs.
John Wolfe, Mrs. Henry W. Seifert,
Mrs. Ruth Dove Spencer, Mrs. Malette
Spengler, Mrs. Gladys Doing and Mrs.
Thomas W. Phillips, jr.
The chairman Of the ball is Mrs
Frank Morrison, vice regent of the
chapter, and the chairman Of
patronesses Is Mrs. William DouGall
Leetch, who is also vice chairman OF
the ball Mrs. Leetch is assisted in
her chairmanship Of patronesses by
Miss Virginia Nichols, vice chairman
Evening star., 1925-11-08

The oldest transatlantic passenger
on record is a woman of 105 years
who recently sailed from New York on
her way to her home in Beirut.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Canon William. Hartley Carnegie
of Westminster Cathedral, and by
virtue of that Office the chaplain of
the House of Commons. has Just been
promoted to the place left vacant
by the death of Bishop Henry Ryle
and becomes head of the cathedral
chapter with official headquarters in
the picturesque old Deanery. So. for
the first time in history, an American
will preside over this marvellous old
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
Henry A. Boehme of Baltimore Nd. and
Bertha c. Patterson of this city.
Thomas r. Harley and Viola G. Proctor
Charlie W. Lavender OF this city and
Leona NJ. Potter Of St George Island. Nd.
Burt of Fairhaven. VI.
Everett f. Schulze of Hyattsville Nd
and Ignata G. Lechlider of this CITY.
Thomas Sharples and Naomi NJ Smith
both of York. Pa.
William Lucas and Mamie Thornton. both
of Takoma Park. Md
Harry f. Green and Eva White.
Cornelius J; Starkey, lr and Sylvia R
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Miss Seaverns Engaged,
Wedding in January

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps Seav-
erns of the Hotel Puritan, Common
wealth avenue, Boston, Mass. for
merly of Hotel Beaconsfield. Brook
line, Mass, announced, October 81,
the enGa cement of their daughter,
Miss Alma Patton Seaverns to Mr.
William Casper Wiedlock of New
York. Miss SeavernS, popular
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Lady Ribblesdale will of course be
in retirement for some time to come,
but the fact remains plain that she
is the most powerfully intrenched of
the numerous Americans who claim
TO be social leaders in the British
capital. She is an exceedingly beautiful
woman and commands handsome
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-19

A large bank in Los Angeles, Cal,
is said to have vault containing U.s.
900 safe deposit boxes.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-19
DULUTH NOTES

Rev. Webb, who has been conduct
ing revival meetings at st. Marks
A. M. E. church, left for his home
Tuesday evening.
Elizabeth Chapter No. 3 held their
election of officers the second Mon
day in this month. The officers are
as follows: Sister Edmonia Chap
man, w. M; Sister Mayme Merry
A. M; Brother H. F. Merry, w. P;
Sister Josephine Brown, A. c.; Sis
ter Verda Watts, c.; Sister Minnie
Adams, Secretary; Sister jeanne
Byrd, Treasurer.
st. Marks Xmas tree and pro-
gram will be managed by Miss Ann
Colby.
The Elks will have their Xmas
tree and entertainment on Dec. 20.
Mrs. Anna Williams was called to
her home in Omaha, Neb., on &C
count of the death of her mother.
Mrs. Anna Thomas is convalescent
Mrs. Emma J. Taylor, mother OF
Mrs. Mae l.. Porter, who has been
indisposed for a few days, is very
much better.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-19
Thousands of Post Card Mes.
sages Fail to Reach
Destination.

In accordance with the Act of Con-
gress of February %, 1925, chang
ing the rates of postage, the Postal
Laws and Regulations were amend
ed, April Is, 1925, accordingly.
In this change, Post Cards (pri-
vate mailing cards) sent through the
domestic mails are subject to the
rate of 2 cents each, and to foreign
countries cents each.
From the number of post cards re-
ceived prepaid at the old rate, it is
apparent that many people have fail
ed to learn the new postage rate.
To avoid disappointment that will
occur because of failure in delivery
when senders of post cards contain
ing greetings of the season or mes
sages prepay same at 1 cent each, it
is important that the proper informa-
ton be given the widest publicity.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-19
ST. PAUL ECHO
"Y" NOTES

Don't miss the pageant to be pre-
scented Sunday afternoon at 1870
P. M. by the Girl Reserves. You
will enjoy the Christmas story as it
will be portrayed by these younger
girls.
We are still soliciting donations
for our Christmas tree. Toys, money
or clothes will be appreciated. If
you cannot send it phone Dale 1868
and we will arrange to call for it.
The Book Lovers Club met We'd
nesday afternoon. Politics, Educa-
ton and Religious Expansion during
the Reconstruction period were the
topics for discussion. Politics dur
ing this period was ably discussed
by Mrs. Burton. Mrs. Mary Griffen,
who had the topic on Education dur
ing Reconstruction, was unable to be
present on account of illness, so the
subject was discussed by Mrs. Gladys
James. You are missing a rare treat
if you are not a member of this club.
Come out and learn more about your
race.
An inspiring talk was given by
Rev. T. J. Carr at our Yesper serv-
ice Sunday. Very pleasing vocal Sc
lections were rendered by Miss
Gladys Kemp and the Misses De-
Ounce and Dolly Jordan.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-19
RACE MEN PROTEST ON
CUSTOMS APPOINTMENT
CONTINUED from page u

(COulluucQ IIOm page
tanning the Collectorship.
Khan affiliation Kept.
The recent death of Henry Lincoln
Johnson, National Committeeman
and one of the most influential men
in the South, complicated the G.. O..
p. patronage problem and the John
son organization protested Cummings
appointment as depriving it of pat
ronage and added insult to injury
because of Cummings Khan affilia-
lions which he retains. He is said
to have told the Treasury chiefs he
would have to continue as a Khan
organizer, as the salary of collector
was not adequate.
Nearly all Republican Senators re-
ceived letters Thursday wherein
they urge the defeat Of Cummings
nomination.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-19

The fact that James Osgood An
drew, bishop of the Methodist
church, was a slave owner, brought
about dispute in that church which
ended in the foundation of the Meth
odist Episcopal church in 1886.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-19

A Hindu in the Junjab cannot be
legally married the third time.
When, therefore, he wants a third
wife, he is married to a tree, so that
when he actually does take another
wife she counts as his fourth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-27

manager imediately so that proper
correction can be made befo close
of the campaign.N No corrections will
be made after Friday Oct. 30, at 9
P. NJ. Candidate MUST verify and
attest to the correctness of their
count before Friday at p, M.
Heretofore out-of-town candidates
have had the privilege of mailing
their letters containing subscrip-
tions from their home town as late
at the closing hour Of the various
periods. This will not be permitted
the final night of the campaign. All
votes and subscriptions must be in
the sealed box when the race is clos
ed at 9 O'Clock sharp next Saturday
night Oct. 81.
You Must Be In Time
Out-of-town candidate should
where it is possible to do so arrange
to deposite their envelopes in person
at the bank, but where this cannot be
done, letters containing final remit
tances should be addressed to
CHAMPAIGN DEPARTMENT" The
Times Recorder, Americas, Georgia,
and plainly marked: "FOR SEALED
BALLOT BOX, NOT TO BE OPEN
ED" Particular care should be taken
to post such letters in good time to
. reach this office before the final
hour and it is advisable that they
should be under special devilery
stamp.
The burden of getting you turnins
into the Box is in your own hands.
One fact is certain-they must be
in the box before the closing hour or
they will not be counted.
Regarding Personal Cseeks
All remittences for subscriptions
the final week must be in the form
of cash, money order, bank draft or
certified check for the full amount
to cover. Personal cheeks will not be
accepted. This rule is made in fair
ness to all concerned and will be
strictly adhered to.
Final Period Schedule
The schedule this final period Of
fers you exactly the same vote max
ing opportunities that it offers every
other candidate. There are no final
favors or advantages. The schedule is
here and you can make it jus tas pro-
fitable to you as your ability war;
rants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-27
SEALED BALLOT BOX TODAY
AVAILABLE TO CANDIDATES
AT The PLANTERS BANK !
May Turn Subscriptions and Votes Ballot Box Any Time This
Week During Regular Banking Hours and Until
9P. M. Saturday
LAST PUBLISHED SCORES BEFORE +.
CLOSE PRINTED YESTERDAY

This week the ballot box, locked
and sealed, uesd in closing The
Times-Recorder's circulation sales
campaign and $4,000 Gift Distriou-
ton, is available to candidates and
their friends at the Planters Bank,
during banking hours. The bank is
open daily between the hours of 8
a. m. and 2 p. NJ. On Saturday the
ballot box will remain at the bank
until the closing hour when it will be
brought to The Times-Recorder Of
fee and placed COW eniently in the
business office where it will be avail
able for turn-ins until the stroke of
9 O'Clock Saturday night the hour
for closing the compaign
Details of Final Count
I To insure fairness in the awarding
! of the prizes the race will be brought
to close under the sealed ballot box
system and will be under the per
sonal supervision of two or more
Judges selected form the Advisory
Board. During the final days of the
campaign, the box-locked and seal
ed-will repose in the vaults of a
local bank. where candidates and
their friends will deposit their final
collections and votes. And not until
the race has been declared closed
will the seals be broken, the bow I'M
locked, and judges begin the final
count. In this way no one, not even
the circulation sales campaign man
ager or the publishers, can possibly
know the final voting strength of
the respective candidate, which pre-
cludes the possibility of favoritism
and insures fairness to the minutest
degree.
Full details an Constructions re-
lating to the plan for closing the cam
pagin will be printed today and it is
the duty of each and every candidate
to be familiar with them. If there is
anything you do not understand,
anything that is not clear to you, it
| is your business to seek out the
| campaign manager and secure the in
formation.
Must Verify Your Count
Every candidate is urged to COM
pare his or her totals to the end of
the Third Period with the records of
the Times-Recorder if the count is
not absolutely correct, according to
your records, notify the campaign
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-27
THE JUDGES

Mayor J. E. Poole; J. T. Warren, President
Rotary; Fred Smith, President Kiwanis; B. E.
Turner, President Palladium; J. P. Luther,
Merchant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-27

1t is calculated that it will take time, how
ever, the findings In the box and determine
he winners The official results will be published as
soon thereafter possible.
OUT-OF-TOWN CANDIDATES, ATTENTION!
Heretofore out-of-town candidates have mad the
privilege of mailing their letters containing subscriptions
from their home late the closing hour of the
various periods" This will not be permitted the last
night of the campaign. All votes and subscrPuons
must be in the sealed box when the is closed at
O'Clock sharp
Out-of-town candidates should, where it is posi-
BILE to do so arrange to deposit their envelopes per-
son at the bank but where this cannot be done letters
containing rernttances should be ADDRESSED to Campaign
Departmest" The TimesRecorder, Americas, Ga, ana
plainlv marked: "For sealed ballot box not 70 DC
onened Particular care should be taken to post SUCH
letter. in good time to reach this office before the hna
hour and Il advisable that the be under special
delivery stamp.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-27

No subscriptions whatever will be accepted through
the campaign department this week. but instead, candi-
dates themselves will deposit their final collections in
the sealed box-ocated at the Planters Bank Americas,
Ga By doing so, no one, not even the campaign man
ager, or the publishers possibly know the voting
strength of the respective candidates which precudes
any possibility of favortism and insures fairness to the
minutest degree
Locked and sealed, the ballot box has been placed
in the Planters Bank, Americas Ga, and will remain
til the closing day of the campaign.
When the final hour arrives at o'clock Saturday
night October 31st the campaign will be declared clos
ed. The judges will break the seals, unlock the box
md Immediately thereafter votes can be
issued subscriptions contained therein, the last count
will begin. The winners will be determined by merely
adding the published vote totals which appeared for the
last time in Mondays Tmes-Recorder, votes
and those contained in ballot box There will be
waiting; complicated count, but simply matter of
adding the vote totals and announcing the winners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-27

Candidates must verify and attest
to the correctness of their count by
Friday, as the Judges will accept
the lastcount as absolute and final.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-27
DETAILS OF
final C0UN 7


Distribution the will be brought close under sealed box ballot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-27
100000
EXTRA VOTES

With Every Club of $l2
in Subscriptions turned in.
Only 4 days after Today, and
Prizes and Cash will be awarded.
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-24
6AATOAAPHOCTb HAPO4. CD. NIB. xEHTOHOTE

BCE0r0 3a TO. ITO OH He lI0IIephaI
Bamy cTopOHy. BeIb llOcyIHTe ca
Nil, |HOTTeHHHil 0aTNlIEa HBaH he.I
TOHOra: pa3Be 81 BHH0BaTa h TOM,
VTO Ha HyII1eHHblI MHOM 0IITeT, No
HaTbIecaT IeBaTMH, lIOIIaI BBIHT-
pBm.? 81 IKE cana 9TOr0 He Billy
Ma,Ia, a IIpOII3Om10 9T0 TaEIIM IKE
nOpaIEOM, Ran cIyVaeTca c Eaa-
I0li .IoTepeeii.
BH Te, 0. llBaH, caMI BHIe.TH,
EaE IBOe IeTumeE, (MaIbqnE II
IeBOqEa) TaHyIH 9TH 0HIeTIIEH II
IIycTble BB0pacBIBaIHCb, a 3EaT-
HBe OrIama.IIIcb. R0rIa He QUE
peIb IOTIIa Il BbIHrpBnIHOMy Ollie
THY, TO pacnOpaIIITeIb +. COE0loB
Chill 30 BceyC,1bIHIaHIe 3aaBH1 No
80. llMea y coca 3TOT HOMep, Il no.
IonIla Il ocTpaIe, EyIa upHrIacHJ
MeHH pacH0paIHTeIb. ltOrIa BIB yBH
IeIII MeHa y 9CTpaIM, TO HaIeIaIH
EpIIEy Ha BcD mEoIy, qTO DbIIITpa1
lie 80, a 26 HOMep. A EOrIa pacuo-
paInTe.1b C0EOIoBcGHii HaUa.l BOB
paIaTb BaM, TO BM HyIIe mpe&-
nero 3a0acH,1H: '%'HeupaBIa'... a lii
lIyIllen BaEnOcTH IIpHr1acHIII cBOD
heHy b c|BHIeTe,IIl, E0TOpaa. HOITBe
pTIaa Baum c.IOBa, cEa3a.I: "IIpa-
BIa, npaBIa BaHa, Il cana HaTIca
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-24
AEKUNH B 4ETPONTE.

4eTpCHT, MMq. PyccElM lIpor-
peccIIBHBIM 0%6mIecrBOM, 2G-ro re-
Ga6pa, & IBa Haca IHa, b HoMeme-
HIuI IIHrepHaunHOaIbnorO h'Oonepa
TIIBHOro P%ecTopaua, 9219 POcCeIb
cTp,, ycTpaHBaeTca ,IeEIIIIa Ha TeMy:
"06'e4NHeHne %pyCCROH K%OAOHnn''.
.IeETOp II. 0EyHIIOB.