davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07
Articles of Agreement of the Inland
League.

League.
/. The name of this organization
shall be the Inland League.
2. The membership of the league
shall be composed of the following
cities, viz: Pullman, Palouse, Ro-
salia, and Colfax, Washington, and
such other cities as may be hereafter
admitted to the organization by a
majority vote of the board of direc-
tors at any regularly called meeting.
3. The officers of the league shall
be president, secretary and a mem
Der of the board of directors for
each club in the league; each club
shall choose its own member of the
board of directors and the board of
directors shall choose the pres dent
land secretary.
4. The president of the league
shall be the head of the league and
shall have full power to settle dis
puted questions between the clubs,
appoint umpires, suspend players and
perform such other duties as general
ly devolve upon ST ch an officer in a
regularly organized professional
baseball league.
3. The secretary of the league
shall keep a record of all meetings
of the board of directors, keep a full
list of players permitted to play with
each club as hereinafter designated,
shall be the custodian of any m oneys
belonging to the league and shall
perform such other services as may
be hereafter designated and general
ly do and perform the duties that
deyolye upon such an officer in a
regular professional baseball league.
6. The board of directors shall
be the general managing agents of
the league and shall have full power
to do and perform such acts as they
may deem necessary at any regularly
called meeting; the secretary shall
notify each member of the board of
directors of any meeting called and
| ~ Pi"NS "hSiV Saih hiCotihS 10 "
| be held, which said notice shall
designate the business to come be-
! fore the meeting and which notice
shall be mailed to each director in
sufficient time to permit him to reach
the place of meeting by the ordinary
method of travel. The president
of the league shall be a member of
the board of directors and shall have
CONTINUED on Last Page.)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07

April 16-ColfaX at Pullman; Pa
louise at Rosalia.
/ April 23-Colfax at Rosalia; Pull
man at PalOuse.
April 30-Rosalia at Pullman.
May 7-Palouse at ColfaX.
May l4-Pullman at Rosalia.
May 21-CofaX at Palouse.
May 2S-Rosalia at Pullman.
May 30-Pullman at Colfax; Ros-
ALA at Palouse.
June 4-Colfax at Rosalia; Pa
louise at Pullman.
June 18-Colfax at Pullman; Pa
louise at Rosalia.
June 25-Palouse at ColfaX.
July Pullman at Palouse; Ros-
ALA at ColfaX.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07
Six Students Will BE Punished.

Monday night, March 81, several
college boys invaded Stevents Hall,
the girls dormitory, tipped over the
beds in five rooms, rolling the occu-
pants onto the floor, and made their
escape in the darkness. Bad as the
esCapade was, it has been greatly ex-
aggerated by some newspaper cor
respondents, and the reputation of
the college greatly injured thereby.
The discipline committee Of the fac
ulty, composed of Profs. Waller, Full
mer and Thomson, assisted by the
student body, at once began rigid
examination, which was continued
night and day until last Tuesday
evening, when they formulated re-
port which was submitted to Presi-
dent Bryan.
The report names six students as
the guilty parties, and recommends
that three of them be expelled and
the other three indefinitely suspend
ed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07
COED DEBATE


Do you believe that women should
receive the sames wages as men for
the same work performed?
This is the question that will be
discussed by the girls debating
teams of Whitman college and w. S.
c. next Tuesday night. April 18th,
in the College Auditorium. The
whole college community is looking
forward with great interest to this
event, the first of its kind in the
history of the institution, and the
first held between Northwest colleges.
few girls have been connected with
our regular intercollegiate debates in
the past, but this debate is exclusive
ly feminine.
Whitman college will be represent
ed by Helen Walters, Alice Lille
quist, and Alice Mcmillan. To Nell
lie Belfre, Cora White, and Ester
Bull falls the privilege of being the
first girls team to uphold the debate
honor of w. S c.
The question, Resolved That
Women Should Receive the Same
Wages as Men for the Same Work
Performed" is one of deep economic
significance and of intense and inn
mediate interest. 1t is withall ad-
mirably suited to a girls debate
Through a long process of de-
velopment, and by a long bitter
struggle against great odds women
have attained their present posi-
ton in the industrial world
Gradually but surely we have broken
away from that cramped and narrow
view of life, which assigned to wo-
man, as her only sphere, the care of
the household. She is no longer
barred from that broad field of men
tai activity once thought to be man s
inheritance alone. In nearly every
sional work women have proven
themselves to be as capable and de-
pendable as men. AS a result they
have been called to do much of the
work once done only by men. They
fill the same positions, do the same
work ""d bear the same responsible
ity as men, but m no case do they
enjoy the same wages. AS teachers
in the same schools, bookkeepers in
the same office, and clerks in the
same stores the men workers receive
higher wage than do the women.
Is such a condition right? Is it
just and fair to the individual? Is
such discrimination to the best in
terests of society? These are the
questions that will be answered fully
and learnedly next Tuesday night.
Come out and get in two hours the
knowledge that eight or ten people
have spent three months in accumu-
lating.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07

CONTINUED on Last Page
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07
nnnVAWr "lDTnnNIOT
Or UkANC UHNiUUlEiOi
PLEASES LISTENERS
". G. Morris, of the Spokesman-Re-
view, Addresses Large Audience
Many Cartoons Exhibited.

A large crowd of admirers enjoy
ed the lecture by w. c. Morris, car
toonist of the Spokesman-Review,
last Saturday evening, Those of us
cartoons only were delighted to meet
the cultured and genial gentleman.
The lecture, although about an hour
long, was so entertaining that to
many it seemed very short. When
it was over the audience was quite
unwilling to go and would have been
glad to remain much longer.
Mr.. Morris told about the broad
training the cartoonist must have in
order to succeed in his work. He
must know history, economics, lit
erature, and above all he must
know human nature. He must be
able to interpret the events of the
day-political, social and economic.
The cartoon is an important institu-
ton in modern life. He mentioned
the influence of such men at Mast and
others. The Cartoonist has his dis
appointments and trials, not the
least of which is the conflict of the
ideals and ideas of the editor and the
cartoonist.
Several cortoons were drawn in
the presence of the audience, one OF
Tammany and the Tiger; one OF
Roosevelt in the White House in
1912: another Uncle Sam, and one
or two others, all of which were
eagerly snatched up and are now
kept as souvenirs.
Mr.. Morris has a strong vein OF
humor which few of us suspected
MANY in the audience had heard
Homer Davenport several years be-
fore and they are quite unani Gus
that the lecturer of last Saturday is
the better man of the two.
After the lecture many of those
nresent went to the Y. NJ. G. A. room
tn view a number of Mr. Motifs
drawings which were there on exhi-
hilton, and to meet Mr. and Mrs
Morris and their young daughter.
During their short stay at Pull
man the Morris family were enter
tanned by Professor and Mrs. F. A
Thompson, who gave little dinner
| in their honor on Saturday. Or
Sunday. after a drive TO Moscow
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris and daughter
departed for their home, leaving
many warm and admiring friends be
hind who look forward to meeting
them again very soon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07
Printers and BARRIERS Play Firemen

The fire department has challeng-
ed the local printers and BARRIERS to
game of baseball, to be played on
the city diamond Sunday, April %.
After an invoice of available material
the type stickers and whisker remoy-
ers have accepted the challenge, and
the people of Pullman are promised
the game of their lives. An admis-
sion fee of 25 cents will be charged,
the net proceeds (if any to be do
mated to the Pullman Booster team.
Full particulars of the coming COM
bat will be given next week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07

The proposed reorganization of the
Trolley league as outlined in the
Herald last week viz, with the towns
of Rosalia, Palouse, ColfaX and Pull
man represented therein, maintain
ing teams strictly of amateur stand
ing, met with such vigorous approval
that at this time the organization has
been perfected with the above men
toned towns composing the league.
Officers and a board of directors
were chosen at the meeting held in
ColfaX, and a schedule adopted.
With the above arrangement the
Pullman team will have the oppor-
tuntiy to give the baseball loving
people of Pullman something more
interesting in the line of baseball
than it has been, heretofore, their
good fortune to enjoy.
Heretofore baseball has received
liberal support in Pullman consider
ing the accommodations that have
been provided for enjoying a game
To relieve the one great inconven-
fence, that of no grandstand accom-
modations, arrangements have been
made to commence at once the cree
ton of grandstand and bleachers
SO assurance is given all who attend
the opening game, April 10th, that
a good, comfortable place to sit and
view the game will be provided.
In providing these improvements q
double purpose will be served, mas
much that the grounds will be used
by both the league and high school
teams. 1t has been decided also tC
use the grounds for such other ath.
! letic contests by the high school as
will be possible to hold there. Fol
this reason the members of the High
School Athletic Association are co.
operating with the local management
of the league team, and Pullman will
have grounds second to none on the
circuit
The interest thus far manifested
| by those of our business men anC
members of the Chamber of Com
merce, who not only voiced their ap
proval but offered liberal support
warrant the action taken by the man
agement to provide such improve
ments as mentioned above And nov
that it is guaranteed that we will
have first-class grounds with first
class accommodations it, is hoped tina
reasonable support from the citizens
will be forthcoming to guarantee t
the league team and the high schoo
team an auspicious starting of thu
season. If unanimous support is OBJ
tanned not one who contributes to the
cause can feel that he has been call
ed upon to give more than his share
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07
Buys Land in Oregon.

MILFORD Allen has returned from
Grants Pass, Oregon, where he pur-
chased ten-acre tract of land. The
property is on the edge of town and
fronts on the Rogue river Mr.. Allen
will move his family to the Oregon
city in about two weeks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07

Miss Angela A. Green. who has
been visiting Miss Elsie McKenna al
the San Gabriel apartments, Spo-
kane, left Friday evening for her
home in Brainerd, Minnesota, where
she will undergo a surgical opera
ton. Miss Green will resume hel
studies at the Washington State Col
lege as soon as her health will per-
NIT.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07
PULLMAN FARMERS
DISPOSE OF GRAIN
After long Period of Inactivity, Grain
Dealers Get in the Game and
Buy Product From Farmers.

Several grain sales are reported
this week the first for about a
month. Prices are at a standstill
and the farmers have come to the
conclusion that there is no hope for
an advance in quotations.
A. e. Lee, of near Cotton, sold
1000 bushels of red Russian to NJ. H.
Houser, the sale being made through
Tweed Amos, Houser's local repre-
sentative. The price paid was &c
cents bushel.
w. E. Jaberg sold 1900 bushels
of red hybrid to the same dealer, the
price being CT 1-2 cents f. o. b. Pull
man.
DR.. F. ]. Kayler sold 700 bushels
of red hybrid to Chambers & Cad
dis.
]. II. Simpson disposed of 1000
bushels of forty-fold to the Ford
Grain Co., receiving 10 cents f. o. b.
the cars. The sale was made through
Price & Reed
Todays quotations by local buyers
60
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-04-07

The members of the Historical
Club were entertained last Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Geo. Ewing.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-20
SHARON VALLEY

MT. J. Curtin and sons. of Waterbury, have been spending a few days at J. Curtin's.
 Mrs. Phillips and daughters and Mrs. Story of New York are spending some time with their parents, MT. and Mrs G. Carey.
 Mrs. 4. Middlebrook was presented with a new piano by her husband on her anniversary day.
 Mrs. B. Wheeler of New York, is visiting her cousin ,. Grace Brazie.
 Mrs. A. Longuet and son of New York are visiting at A. Middlebrook's
 MT. A. Raben of Stamford spent Sun day, at his summer home, here witt his family.
 Mrs. A. Marsh attended the funeral oi her aunt in Poughkeepsie on Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-20
NORFOLK

Mrs. Stephen B. Post has opened "The Barnes,'' the summer house of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Buckingham. Mrs. Post will have with her, her son MT. Morgan Bulkley Post, with his wife and two daughters. Her son Charles will spend most of the summer here also. Prof. and Mrs. Frothingham will sail for Europe about August first.
 The seven teenth annual concert for the benefit of the Norfolk Home Missionary Society, will be held in the Congregational Church on Wednesday evening, August 26, Madam Schumann- Heinck will not be here this year as she is at Bayreuth where she is to sing for Madam Wagner. The program arranged is one which is sure to appeal to all music lovers and includes among the artists many old favorites; and the new ones will be sure to win their own place in the esteem of all who hear them. Mir. Edouard Detheir is a violinist of wonderful ability and is a brother of MT. Gaston M. Detheir. We are all proud that our own soprano, Miss Edmond, is also to take part.
 More than usual interest is being taken in the coming tennis tournament, and it is expected that it will be one of the closest contests ever played on the local courts.
 Miss Isabella Bridgman left Monday morning for a weeks visit with school mate at Magnolia, Mass. Her mother motored out with her and returned the next day.
 Miss A. M. Pierson of Cromwell, Conn, has been canvassing the town in the interests of the state association for suffrage for woman. A number of women who are interested will meet informally, and discuss the possibility of forming club here. All woman who believe that woman is the equal of man if she is, and that she is no better than man unless she is, will be welcome. Any women who believes in the right of a mother to have voice in the selection of the officers, teachers and environment of her child during it's period of attendance at the public schools; who wishes to have voice as to whether her son shall be subjected to the proximity of the open saloon; as to how the money she pays in taxes shall be expended, should be interested in this movement, and all who desire will have an opportunity to hear discussed these, and other phases of the question. A parlor meeting will probably be held, at which arrangements will be made for a public meeting, when it is probable several of the state organizers will be present. and speak.
 line fourth recital given by the pupils of Miss Helen Kendall, was given at the gymnasium last Tuesday evening, and was pronounced success. The pupils reflected great credit upon their teacher and the system of which she is an able exponent. Miss Kendall has between 25 and 26 pupils all of whom are making marked progress under her skilltul instruction.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-20
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Miss Louise I. c. Lipman returned tc Norwalk Saturday, after spending two weeks with her parents here.
 MT. Yale is slowly recovering; he is able to sit up while now.
 There was no preaching at the church on Sunday.
 Harvey Osborn has been at Mrs. Harri- sons for some time lately.
 Chester Yale is home from Torrington helping in the hay field.
 The rain Monday was greatly needed and did great amount of good.
 William and John Bailey have been moving the street the past week.
 George Whitford has finished Mr. Fosters having.
 MT. Dean, of Torrington, visite d friends in town Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-20
ceremony a reception was held.

ceremony a reception was held.
 pr. and Mrs. Peterson went by auto mobile to Stockbridge, where they spent the night at the Red Lion Inn, leaving the next day for the shore.
 They will make their home iu Sails bury. where many friends will be glad to welcome ihem into their midst. The bride is graduate of Pratt's Insti- tute, and the groom is a graduate of Tufts Medical College.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-20

MT. A. c. Groot of Hartford Conn. , made his first trip to Sharon last week in the summer season. MT. Groot is a travelling salesman, and takes in all New England, and told friend, that he never was in a place where it looked SC spick, span, slick, as it does in Sharon.
 The widow and son of the late Aaron Handlin, have sold the farm, known as the John Hall place, to MT. William Morrow, of New York City, the deal being made through Baird's real estate agency of Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-20
axes,

Taxes were first levied by Solon, the original Athenian legislator in $40 B. c.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-20
NOTICE

R. Hintz, cabinet maker, may be found at Sharon Casino where he is prepared to do work in his Hne-New Furniture, Re pairs, Polishing and Upholstering at
 a resOnable prices. Will work in shop or
 at home. Sharon, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-20

At the home of MT. and Mrs. T. A.
 Wolcott, of South street, Great Barring
 ton, at eight o'clock Tuesday evening, Dr. Clark Kimball Peterson and Miss Laura Abbott Wolcott, were united in marriage by the Rev. J. R. Lynes, rector of St. James Episcopal Church Of that place. The home was very prettily decorated for the occasion, the lawn and piazza being illuminated with lanterns and colored lights. The bride was attired in white lingerie, and carried bride s roses. Between thirty and forty friends and relatives were present, and after the
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-20

A Man and His Hobby. There is no objection to a man rid ing his hobby if he does not exceed the speed hmit.-Lppincotts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
FOR WORLDS SERIES.
Post Season Games to Commence
About October IL.
fnv AesocIated " sa.l

New York, oct 5-'Mere lhek in
~ least one instance will be the fae
tor IL the worlds chan pionship base
ball series. The toss OF a coin viii
determine whetehr the opening
gan es Of the series viii be PLAYED
on the Poo grounds or at Philadel
Dhia The choice N the toss up vii
lie between President Thomas 4
lynch Of the National league and
Ban Johnson, the American league
president
BY New York's clinchng the na.
tianal league championship the way
is cleared for definite arrangements
Tor the worlds ser 'es and plans will
be fina ly drawn up at a meeting oi
the national commission tonight.
President Lynch. the only mem
ber OF the commission here Wed aes.
day said nothing more definite could
be announced as to dates than shat
the game would not be started until
The cfgse ~ the National ieagie sen
soH on October ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
LEGAL NOTICE.


receive salars Of $4,000 per month
Tho Assistant chief OF the Fire De-
parimcnt shall receive a salary OF Sso,Vo
per month. H
The salary Of all Fir@nen with less
than one yea'S actual experience shan
be $4,000 per month
The salary Of all Fircmcn With more
than ono years actual experience shall
be 10000 per mouth.
The SALARY of The Captahs Of al Ere
stations outside Of the GruNai station
shah lac $1,000 per tnunth
The saIaiy of all Natcimen at Fire
stations shah he SIS 90 per month.
The office OF city Physician and City
Superintendent Of Health shall be COM
bincd. and such officer shall receive a
salary OF $4,000 per year, payable
quarterly
The City Jalor shall receive SALARY
as city Janitor AMI Cty Jailor combln-
ed of $1,000 per month.
Section 3 The salaries provided Iol
in Section one. Of this Ordinance, Shah
take effect as to each item IN said soc
tion upon the expiration of the term OF
The term of office OF the present incum-
benz. and his appointment and con-
frmatlon, or re-clection. or the election
or appointment OF their successors ~
office.
Section 8. For tho preservation Of the
public peace. health and safety. an
emergency is declared to exist by reason
| whereof this ordinance shall take eiiec'
aud be in force from and ai;cr its
passage approval and publication.
| Passed this 2nd day Of October. lNll.
Approved this md day OF octobcf 1911
FRANK oLsMrrlt
Mayor,
Attest: E. H. W1NsLoW.
city clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
WAN rs
| CLASSIFIED
q6's3E g. ~ 3 g.
|FfI =
THE LEADER.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

In the event of delivery being I'M
|perfect, or paper being rolled, twisted
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1T shows when subscriptions expire.
When you remit the label is changed,
n not notify this office. If you wish
your subscription discontinued write
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continued. In changing addresses
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