davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-01
MANY NEW TEACHERS
FOR PULLMAN HIGH
nut Two Members of Last Years
Faculty to Return-OnIy Two
Changes in Grades Faculty

Inc opening of the next school
s !. Tor Pullman high school will
nua only two members of the faculty
y last year back in their places, all
81 others having retired from teach
- uutiea on accepted more lucrative
s'''iVhs elsewAcle The nigh seho i
lscaity for next year, wi.h English
' sro science instructors md an attn
follows.
superinteadent OF schools
aries Horny CIV. s. c..
m rrlneipal, history and physics
~ I. Cater (Whitman).
~ Manual training-L. e. Jackson
CIV $. c.).
soselgn langaeges-Pea Kelso.
sa'Aematics-AIarie weldin CIV.
W. s, Cd.
~ commercial = Helen Thornburg
aO0l Of comnerce, u. Of Iowa..
/. S \, Instructors in the grades will
o,s @nen Riersen of Troy, Idaho. and
s'aes Emma Moore.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-01
ODD FELLOWS rIcNIc

About 80 Pullman odd Fellows
went 10 Moscow last Sunday TO take
in the big l. o o. T. picnic IN The
Moscow city park Members OF the
order were present from ali the Pa
louise couHtty towns and highly
successful picnic is reported The
affair viii be made an annual event.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-01

Dean e. G. johnson left Wednes-
day to visit the branch experiment
stations at Prosser and Puyallup. On
his return he will stop at Yakima
to speak at a big picnic of farmers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-01

Prof. Geo. a. Olson and family
left Friday for Spokane They will
sgend his vacation 1T Spirit and Hay
den lakes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-01
'ULLMAN, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, AUGUST /, 1919
CLEAN UP YOUR YARDs-kr1L THE WEEDS
Citizens OF Pullman:

wednesday and Thursday 6 z hive
@ proled cleanup days for the city of Pullman
Oh all
eallg mp general Within he
coming to Pullman located for college clean
parking strips and tidy yards will
se people than the ragged of
dlSCrcs' Let's all help make Pullman the
PULLMAN CHAMBER COMMERCE..
BY City Improvement and Sanitation Committee
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-08-01

a. ,ssldent Holland left Sunday for
bu.,n nss' side Of the state on official
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
HOW LAPLAND GOT ITS NAME.
Danish chronicIer Of the Twelfth Gen.
fury First Used Term "Lappia,"
From Which II Is Derived.

The origin Of the term "Lapp" is oh.
scure, according to Through Lapland
with Skis and Reindeer" by Frank
Hedges Butler. The Swedish histori-
an, Johannes Magnus writing in the
sixteenth century, called the land Lap
p!a. following Saxo EXAMINATIONS, the
twelfth century Danish chronicler.
Other writer's called it by the Latin
lied name Lapponia. In the seven
teenth century the region was known
in England as Lapland, in Sweden as
Lapmarkia, mark being swedish for
land; in Denmark and Norway as Lap
lsndia or Findmarkia. st
Several ingenious etymologies have
been suggested, both in ancient and
modern times. Some derive the name
fSom the Swedish Lapp, rags, "from
their (the Laplanders) coming into
Swedeland every year with rags lapt
about them" others from the Swedish
laepa, to run or leap, from their skill
Ill sliding swiftly over the frozen snow
by means Of skis.
Shelter, the Swedish professor
whose 'Lapponia" (1673) was trans
lated into English and published i'm
Oxford in 1874, wrote of the "art they
have by which with crooked pieces of
wood under their feet like bow they
hunt wild beasts and glide along the
ground, not taking up one foot after
another as in common running but car
rying themselves steady upon the froz-
en- SNOW, they move forward, STOPPING
little" Old historians often called
I.apland "Scridfnnia," derived from
"skrida," which in Danish and Swed-
ish means to slide.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
Navy Blue,

The blue color so prominent in the
uniforms of almost all marines is Of
hoary origin. Vegetins, In his fifth
hook on the military affairs Of the
Romans, traces the origin of this color
to the Veneti, an ancient people
dwelling near the coast Of Biscay, and
we'll versed in seamanship. 1t was
customary among them to paint their
outgoing ships rs we'll as the masts
and sails with blue color; also their
sailors wore blue uniforms. Accord
ing to our author, the Latin word
"Venetus," which was both the name
Of the color and that of. the people,
points to it's origin. From the Veneu
the custom was adopted by the Ro-
mans. Thus the son Of Pompeius, aft
er defeating Caesars fleet in q naval
battle, wore the navy blue, although
entitled to the purple. The Vensti
were subdued by Caesar after severe
maritime wa- n "a 3. c. 5.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
Hard to Live Up to Pipe.

For the, moment-oh, how brief 4
his mouth is stopped with smoke and
pipestem; his finer faculties should be
brought to a head (his own head) by
the symbolic act Of kindling flame,
which is the most poetical and marvel
Gus act the world knows, whether that
flame be for the purpose of cooking
bacon or lighting tobacco or firing, a
screaming shell ten miles in an invis:
ible curve. And yet, watch your friend
while he lights his pipe. Watch him
hopefully, wistfully, attentively. The
little beacon will flare three inches
under his nose !; his cheeks will retract
and puff out; the fragrant smoke will
gush-blue from the bowl and gray
from the lips Is some expert has no
lticed--and thel, instead Of the wise
and pondered utterance.. that you ex.
.pect, he will Say something trivial.
Worse than irrelevant. untrue! Yes
it Is hard to live up to ones pipe
Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
Gifted Writers IndoIent

De Quincy has called Coleridge "a
man of infinite title pages" and he
says he heard Coleridge admit that a
list Of the books he meditated but
never executed would fill large vol
ume. In this respect the. two opium
eaters were rivals. Perhaps their fer
tility in projects was due, as Colerfdge
fancied, to an overactivity of thought,
modified by constitutional indol-
ence," and had nothing to- do with
opium. On the other hand, De Quin-
cey believed that his opium eating pre-
vented him from writing the book he
Intended to make his life work, the
slow and elaborate result of years of
toll, to which he had presumed to
give the title of an unfinished work OF
Spinoza's, viz, DE Emendatione HUI
mani Intellectus.'" In later mood he
devised '.Prolegomena to All Future
Systems of Political Economy" and
made arrangements with a provincial
printer for it's production, but its au'
thor never even.got as far as the pre-
face.
i1ixsAKA,EED +
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

My dog is model of morality. He
neither Ensembles, lies, steals nor tip
pies. There is no scintilla Of hypoc-
risy in his nature. He is my congenlal
comrade and confidant, my rollicklng
romping companion, my never-failing
chum. He has never betrayed single
trust reposed in him, nor has he ever.
for an instant, faltered or wavered in
his loyalty to me. His sincere friend
ship is as reliable and unremitting as,
the attraction Of gravitation, his loy-
atty Is as constant as the poise Of the
magnetic needle to the pole.
He cannot be coaxed, bribed or 9TH
erwise influenced to betray me or to.
turn against me. He Is the ever-will-
ing, alert and obedient servant Of my
every beck and nod. He would at any
time lay down his life in an effort to
shield mine without asking like sac
rifice on my part. Such are some OF
the sterling traits OF character eyinced
in the everyday life Of my devoted,
trusty friend and comrade.-J. w.
Hodge, II. D.. in Dumb Animals
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
GUM TAKES PLACE OF WATER
Assuages Thirst Of Soldiers Fighting
in Country Where Liquid Was
Practically understandable.

OF all. the varied Leans Of masti.
catory stimulation which have been
resorted to by man in all climes and
ages the great American gum seems
least harmful and most helpful. That
there is e physiological demand for
ssople masticatory stimulantj says the
New York Medical Journal, is shown
sby the universally of the practice of
chewing. Whether it be the tobacco of
the American Indian, the betel nut OF
the East, the slippery elm bark, the
tamarack and the spruce gum of the
dOwn-east Yankee, the sweet gum OF
the Gulf states, the chicle Of the Next
cans, which. In its American adapta-
ton, becomes the great American
chewing gum man has always felt the
necessity of chewing something more
than his meals. That there is prac-
tically useful side for this habit IL
evidenced by the orders placed by the
quartermaster Of the United States
army for 100000 packages of this
standard American dainty. We learn
from the war department that the
commanding officer Of field artillery
regiment, about to embark, stated that
25O pounds Of chewing gum would
take the place of hundreds of gallons
of drinking water when water was
most needed and least readily obtain
able. The American Red Cross re.
gently cabled an order for chewing
gum for use In the reconquered ter
rito-y where the wells had been pois-
oned by the retreating Germans.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

The American Legion has indorsed
the "Star Spangled Banner" as the ma
tional anthem. The people who remain
seated when it is played are likely to
find themselves seated on the ground.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

Employers who think they can man.
age their business without. reference
to community interest are likely to
have a business so small that the COM
munity won't need to bother with it..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

The fellow who used to leave his
horse where he would gnaw the bark
off shade tres, is now scraping those
same trees by cutting corners too fast
on his flivver. Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

The fact that man can tramp sew.
eral miles around billiard table in the
evening does not prove that he can go
down to the store or do a few errands
for the MisSus.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

Some of the people who complain
that the church is dead are neverthe.
less found in the front of the line rush.
ing for seats at the monthly supper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

These senators who are talking to kill
time would better save someof their
breath. They will need it when they
get back to their constituents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

From the present Indications the
REDS" will get very red in the face
from the speed with which they will
have to keep moving.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

The students who come home Thanks
giving day to see father and mother
can be found at the dwellings of the
home town girls.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

And wage carriers who strike without
considering community interest are
likely to find themselves their own boss
es for an indefinite period 's
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

The strikers are complaining bitterly
about the high prices that are produced
by other peoples strikes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

In the good old days trikingi school
children would have been summoned
to attend the classes in the wood shed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

The standard working hours for a
great many people nowadays are to
work when they feel like it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

Princess de BrogIie, the haIf-Ameri.
can widow Of Prince Jean de Broglie
Of France, who will become the bride
of Hon. Reginald Ai!wyn FeI!owes, son
and heir Of Baron de Ramsay Of Hunt.
lnaton, England.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
9 HEAD OF HORSES
81. HEAD OF CATTLE

mich quality and will sell them under
positive twoyearod heers> yeang heife IS
which will bulls they good ndvd
Cumber lands Horn bull d. Is.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
HAPPY NIGHT
FOR TALL CEDARS
Initiate Saplings, Elect Off
GERS and Then Enjoy
Banquet
G. NJ, A. F. & A. NJ,
AMONG CANDIDATES

Brandywine Forest. No. %. TaT Ced-
srs OF Lebanon. had 4 gala time and
Initiation last night. The .argest class
OF "sapllngs." 40 IN lumber, that ever
graced the floor at the New Century
Club were present 10 participate In
the festivities" and those skilled In the
secrets OF the order Ind a royal time
at the expense OF The "sapllngs" Nor,
than 900 members of the order were
present. In spite OF the cold weatt er.
The following officers were elected
to head the Brandywlne Forest TO- the
year 1920; Grand tan cedar. Walter l.
Morgan; senior grand tan cedar. VIII
liam NJ. Mask: junior grand TAN cedar.
Howard NJ. Ward: scribe, Frank II Day
treasurer. Henry Wilson.
AZ the conclusion OF the Initiation
ceremonies. four selected vaudevili,
acts by Philadelphia talent were en-
ioyed by the Cedars The concluding
and crownlng feature Of the evening
was the banquet Walter l.. Morgan
Grand Tall Cedar. was tOaslmasier. arC
introduced The following speakers who
had been initiated as members Of IN,
order earlier In the evening. Harry
Mayer. grand master. Grand Lodge. o
Delaware. A. r. and A. NJ Charles C
Kurtz. Chief OF Police George Black ant
Warden Richard Cross OF the Count,
WOrkhOuse.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
D0WN-STATE FOLK
BUY XMAS SEALS

The appeals sent down the State by
the Christmas Seal workers, resultlne
In encouraging returns being received
at headquarters in the Church Build.
ing, this city. Every mail has IFS quota
Of money. to be added to the total with
which the Anti-Tuberculosis Associa-
ton Of the State is going 10 fight the
white plague.
Although the campaign that began
the first Of this month viii continue
until January 4, there are some who
have been under the impression that the
effort was ended last week. when the
booths were withdrawn There is now
one booth doing business, that Is the
one in the postofilce. At more than a
score Of stores in the city, seals are on
sale. There will be no let-up in the
campaign until the new year. and even
after that date. Il is expected there will
be contributions being returned TO the
fund
So far there has been no town or city
in the State that has reached It's quota.
Middletown was within this total nearly
a week ago, and several other down.
State towns have made good advances
this week toward the goal.
The Christmas Seal cancelling stamp
at the postofflce has done much towards
the campaign. Every letter
that is cancelled there now carries the
Of the campaign.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
nv RALPH I. Turner.

United Press STAFF Correspondent
tConyrlght i9iq by he United Press )
MEXICO Cruz. Dec is-Delayedl -
Mexico Is confident there win be no
break In relations with the United
States. particularly because ft believes
the American people are opposed 10 In
terventlon, Agillar Berlanza. minister
Of gubernacion said In an interview to-
day. His post Is equivalent 70 that OF
Premier.
Il conndentially expect that no break
IN relations VIII occur" Berlanga de-
clared "Thc point OF view aiken by
Nfedcans ln considering the poss'billty
Of American Intervention Is based on
the conviction that the people Of The
United States are opposed 10 Il. Inter
vention is desired only by certain CON
scienceless politicians and certain class
OF business men who do not represent
the true sentiments Of the American
people or the American government
an the matter OF relations between
Mexico and the United States there is
a great advantage in that both govern
ments ara sctuaiod by the best desires.
Conflicts Which arise are provoked by
Continued on Page One. 2nd Section.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
mo RESTRICTIONS
ONLIGHTSN NOW
Order Limiting Use Because
of Coal Shortage An
nulled Today
CARS LOADED SINCE
STRIKE COMING IN

That the situation locally as 10 soft
coal is greatly improved was indicated
In an order Issued today by Regional Dl-
rector Baldwin, OF Philadelphia, remov-
ing the restrictions as TO the use OF
light, heat and power produced by BIZ
luminous coal The order which was
sent to +. B. Riitenhouse, representing
the B. and o. and p. and r. railroads.
and II. A. Casperson. representing the
Pennsylvania railroad, In charge OF dis
tribution OF soft coal In Delaware. fol-
lows:
ION account OF the improvement IN
the production Of bituminOus coal the
order issued by the Fuel Administrator
on December 8 and printed In the news
papers on December Q. restricting the
use OF light, heat and power produced
by bituminous coal and coke Is an
nulled.
This cancellation. however. does not
effect order issued prior 10 December 8,
respecting delivery OF cGal 10 plants
not In the FIRST drive prloritles."
Coal loaded at the mines since the
strike was called Off is beginning TO
reach Wilmington, so lhat conditions
are sure TO be entirely normal In few
days. All coal is now being delivered
according 10 It's original billing.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
ROSE HILL GRANGE ELECTS.

Rose Hill Grange in session on We'd
nesday night, received three cand dates
One application also was received
The master made an interesting re-
port on the meetingofihe State Grange
held at pover. December 40. The fol-
lowing grange officers were elected:
Master. Jesse Jochen; overseer. Harry
Dolson: chaplain. Mrs. John Hopkins
lecturer. Mrs May Jochen; secretary.
Mrs. Flora Hewitt; treasurer, Charles
Megginson; stewart. Clarence Williams ;
assistant stewart, Frank Nfegg' 'nson ;lady
assistant stewart. Miss Marian VIII
liams; gatekeeper. John Hopkins; Sc
ries, Mrs McClue; pomona, Mrs. Mari
an Williams: flora. Mrs. Jennie Meg
g,nson.
The officers Will be installed by Past
Master o. w Eastburn on Wednesday.
January 7.
Charles Megslnson, treasurer OF the
grange hiss been confined 20 his home
with rheumatism for six weeks
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
BRYAN AGAIN
BOBS Up FOR
PRESIDENCY
Democrats Also Hear That
Palmer May Be Among
Candidates
MADO0, TOO, SEEMS
In EARLY RUNNING

WASHINGTON. Doc. IA Mitchell
Palmer and w. ]. Bryan came sudden
ly 10 the fore today in discussion Of
candidates for the Democratic PIesiden-
tlal nomination
"Palmer for President" was the slO-
gan OF the Attorney Generals friends
following announcement OF the agree
ment whereby he declares ne has
broken up the alleged food monopoly OF
the big five" Chicago packers. Pal
mer is known to believe that any man
who can reduce the cost OF living can
be elected His candidacy was believed
20 have been given great impetus by
the breaking up Of the packers food
selling organizations without the ex-
pense and delay Of a fisht In court.
Bryan. thrice candidate and thrice de-
feaied, loomcd Today as the Dark
horse in the Democratic situation. A
few weeks ago mention OF his name
in connection with the Presidency usu-
ally provoked a laugh and some joking
remarks. Today mis- chances OF get
ting the nomination were being seri-
ously considered by party leaders.t
This change with regard TO Bryan
came suddenly. as a result OF his in
lection into the treaty situation. Bry-
an came TO Washington yesterday and
In several conferences with Senator's ad-
vised them to get together and agree
on compromise reservations TO the
peace treaty so that Il might be prompt
ly ratified Democratic Senators viii
caucus 10 talk over and possibly select
a floor leader-UnderwoOd or Hitch
10 discuss treaty comprO-
mise. Bryan's views undoubtedly VIII
be taken up The compromise will
be arranged during the Christmas re-
crss ard the outlook Is that ratlflca-
ton on this basis will come shortly az
ter this recess.
Friends Of Bryan therefore see him
in The role Of treaty saviour and har-
Continued on Page One. 2nd Section.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
BURY AGED PASTOR
AT CHESTERTOWN

The funeral OF the Rev. John A.
Ariers. aged Sc. a venerable member
Of the Wilmington NJ 4. Conference,
who died several days ago, was held
Wednesday afternoon from the home
OF his daughter, Mrs Matthews, at
Cordova. Md.
Services were conducted by the Rev.
c. r. Wyatt. pastor Of n5lion. MD.
NJ. r. Church. Interment was made at
Chestertown, where rhe Rev. G. T. Al
derson and The Rev. L. =. Barrett con-
Quoted service at the grave.
Or. Arters was one OF the Oldest
members OF the Wilmington Confer
ence. he having been member OF
Philadelphia Conference before the
Wilmington Conference was carved
out OF II. He had been an octive min
lster for 40 years, prior 10 his retire
ment In 1910 but since then had assist
ed various pastors In llelr church
work.
lie had served as pastor or the fol-
lowing churches: 1901. Gumboro; I;
is72-7i. Roxana; 1906. Berlin: 1871
7S, Deals Island; is79-sO. Annamessex:
1882. stockton; isS3-si. Kent Island:
1886. Centreville: iss7-9i, Church
Hill: 1926. Greensboro; 1912. Cecil
ton; i90i-02. Clayton; i9O3-0i. Crump-
ton; 1905. CharlestOwn: 1906, Port Peise
i9O7-O9, MiddletoWn; 1910. retired.
Mr.. Ariere was the father Of .he Rev
John NJ. Arters. at one time Anii-Sa,o1n
League dgent In Delaware. who gave IN
hat work 10 become pastor Of a church
In Maine.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
WAKEFUL YOUTH
Prevents Theft
Schaffer Awoke When Fell
low Tries TO Force Ninth
Ward Home
RUNS WHEN LAD
ASKS, WHO'S THERE ?"

Although no robberies have been re-
ported from the Ninth ward for several
days, the authorities learned this morn
ing that an attempt 20 enter the home
Of Mrs Catherine Schopfer, No. pa
West Twenty-sixth street was frustrat-
ed early this morning by a young son
OF Mrs. Schopfer.
p According 10 the family. the young
man was awakened at 3 O'Clock by
hearing footsteps on the front porch
Later he heard a sound as II someone
was trying TO raise the front window.
The youth then called out, who's
there" and then the would-be robber
ran from the porch. The retreatiDg
footsteps Of the would-be thief were
heard by the other members OF the
family.
An investigation showed that who
ever was trying to enter the dwelling
had been prying at the windows with
some sort OF an instrument.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
SNOW Will FALL
Until Morning
Creeks Frozen, City Has
Touch of Old-FaShioned
Winter
RAILROADS HOPE
TO KEEP LINES OPEN

wnmlnglonisns awoke this morning
with a new layer Of snow on the
ground. and plenty more descending
from the wintry skies. Although the
thermometer did not approach The low
point OF early yesterday morning, the
Official government thermometer at
Porter reservoir showed a minimum
OF s degrees al 3 o'clock this morning.
Zero was marked by the same ther-
momeler at 6 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. so that today Is just eight degrees
warmer than yesterday.
Street thermometers registered from
Z TO II degrees above zero az an early
hour this morning.
The government forecast for today
and tomorrow is: Snow today and to-
morrow morning, followed by rising
temperature.
The railroads have gotten their
snow-plows into SHAPE, and will exert
every power TO avoid a tle-Up at this
critical time, when coal is so urgently
needed.
One OF the most ptiful features OF
the intense cold OF the past thlrty-six
hours. was the exposure OF a number
OF horses which had been shipped
from Clayton 10 Philadelphia. The
horses were found in a Philadelphia
Continued on Page One. 2nd Section.