davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
Stars Arc Many

stars arc MANY
II would be hard to psck any GER
tain men for exceptional laureis.
Every man gave his best. and as A
team. the u men who were uicked
to defend the honor of the Crimson
and GRAY worked smoothly and bril-
Iiantly Ellwart. Dunlap and King
were the sensations of the day. A
total of six yards was made during
the entire game through these stall
wart linemen, and it was largely due
to the Herculean efforts of these
piVolal men that oregon was pre-
vented from scoring EIlWart
played the game OF his HE, repeat
eddy breaking through the Lemon
ana Green defense ana spllIlng the
oregon backs before they were fair-
" started. Dunlaps passing was
nothing short OF pIlpertect and his
defensive work was equally spec
taeuIar. King played a bear OF
game at LETT guard, and still carries
the marks OF hard battle, hard
fought but won, Roy Hanley and
| Brooks played a stellar brand OF
football on the two eXtremities, coy
ering Steers perfectly on the punts
and displaying the usual strong de
fensiye work. Hamilton and Her
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
w. S. c. Gridders Defeat Oregon's Big
Team in Magnificent Battle on Multi
nomah Field---First Defeat of Year
forI"Shy" Huntington's Cohorts.

enough dsmy the -
at ndomitblc stoneSal t
IA o smashed
of
douby
danger supremacy the and battered
backth
wacd its attempt
assumed the in the
the be said
wall defended the honor their college
a preudccd
ID
ladder
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
Order to Show Cause Why Sale of
Real Estate Should Not BE Made

In the Superior Court of Whitman
County, State OF Washington.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Helen Jean Fulmer, Minor.
1t appearing to the said court by
the petition this day presented and
filed by Helen A. Fulmer, the
guardian of the estate of Helen Jean
Fulmer, minor praying for an order
authorizing the sale of real estate, for
a better investment.
1t is therefore ordered by the said
court that al persons interested in
the estate Of said minor, appear be-
fore the said superior court on the
2Sth day of November, 1919, at 1000
o'clock a. m, Of said day at the court
room of said superior court, at Col
fax, in said county and state, to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to the said guardian to sell
the real estate of said minor; and
that a copy Of this order be published
at least four successive weeks in the
Pullman Herald, a newspaper printed
and published in Whitman County,
State Of Washington
Dated October "a. 1919
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14

ington State 0, Oregon 0.
Second Period
Ball is in Oregons possession on
Washington States six-yard line.
Huntington made one yard at center.
Huntington made no gain at center.
Fourth down, four yards to 60,
| Steers was downed in his tracks, Civ
ing the ball to Washington State on
its courtyard line.
ellis and Moran made two yards
apiece through left tackle. Jenne
Kicked 40 yards to Steers, who failed
to gain.
steers made five yards around
right end and Jacobberger made two
at center. Steers punted over the
goal line and the ball was brought
out to the 2O-yard line.
ellis made two at left tackle.
Jenne made Is around left end
Forward pass, ellis to K. Hanley,
netted Is yards, Jenne made two
yards at left tackle. and the next
two plays failed to gain. A forward
pass failed giving Oregon the ball.
Jacobberger and Steers each made
five yards around right end. Bran
denburg failed to gain through cen
ter. Steers made six through left
tackle Oregon was penalized 1 ;
yards for holding. Steers made four
yards through center. Steers punt
ed 50 yards to Jenne, who returned
10. ellis bucked center for four
and two yards respectively. McTvor
and ellis failed to gain, giving Ore
gon the ball.
Oregons ball in the center of the
field. Three Oregon passes tncom-
plete. The half ended with no
scores having been made.
Second Half
Brooks kicked off As yards to
Huntington, who returned Is.
Steers made no gain at left end.
Jacobberger failed to gain at right
tackle Moran broke up a long for
ward pass. Steers punted 80 yards
to JENNIE, who returned seven.
Moran made eight yards and then
three through right tackle. Jenne
lost five yards. ellis held for no
gain. Jenne gained two yards and
then punted As, over the goal line.
Jacobberger made four yards at
right tackle. Jacobberger fumbled
and Roy Hanley recovered.
ellis made three at center and
Moran made two at right tackle.
ellis made two and three yards re-
spesctiyely at left tackle. First
down on Oregon 10-yard line. Mo
made two and ellis three at right
tackle. ellis made yardage on two
line bucks. Ball on Oregon two
yard line. ellis went through left
tackle for touchdown. Jenne
kicked goal. Score Washington
State T, Oregon O.
JENNIE kicked 40 yards to Steers,
who returned -. Huntington
gained two yards at center. W, S. c.
penalized five yards for cffside.
Steers and Huntington held for no
gain. Steers pAnted 40 yards to
jennie, who returned Is.
Jenne made four yards on two
runs around left end. Mclyor made
four yards around left end. Jenne
puuted 30 yards to Steers, who was
dowued in his tracks.
Jacobberger went around right
end for . yards. Huntington made
two around left end Steers made
six yards through center. Third
quarter ended With bail m center of
the field in Oregon's possession.
Score Washington State +. ore
gon @.
4.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14

Score by periods:
Washington State % 0 o.
Oregon L. ......0 0 90
Scoring: Washington State
down, Jenne.
Touchdown, Gillis goal from touch
Substitutions: Washington State
-McIvor for Skadan. Oregon
Manerud for Brandenburg, j. Jacob
berger for V JacGbberger, Callison
for Leslie.
Officials: EaTnell, referee; Sam
Dolan. umpire: George Dewey. head
liuesman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14

INSURE WITH McCLAsKEY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
Record Attendance

All attendance records for Multi
nomah field and Portland were shat
tered in that memorable game
When the teams trotted out Tor their
annual battle. every available sea
was taken in the grandstand. the
oieaehers we're filled to capacity.
ana the overflow crowd occupied
every foot Of standing room
Twelve thousand persons witnessed
the game.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14

Oregons team was worthy Of all
the touting that has fallen to its lot
since its defeat Of he University Of
Washington, but it was weak
eleven in that it was unequal to all
occasions which would have brought
victory. Had it been equal to the
Washington team it would have
held the Cougars when they we're
about to score from the same line
that Oregon had failed. In that crit
ical period it was demonstrated that
the Cougar offense as we'll as de
Tense was uperior TO anything that
the Oregonians he'd to offer The
fundamental difference between the
two teams, however, lies in the fact
that the Oregon team fell down in
critical periods, while it was exactly
in moments of great suspense that
their opponents in that they were
equal to every occasion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
Fourth Quarter. a

S' ~
Manerud replaces Braudenburg.
@auerud made yardage through left
tackle. Steers made two at center.
a forward pass, steers 10 Hunting
ton, Went good for eight yards For
ward pass, Steers 10 Howard. was
incomplete. Steers punted 40 yards
20 JENNIE. Who made no return.
Jenne and Moran made five yards
ON three bucks through center. Jen-
ne punted % Aauerud
Jacobberser made one yard III lett,
tackle. Dunlap spoiled q dead man
play fer OREGON Steers made an
unsuccessful forward pass. steers
aanted go yards over the goal line.
ellis Went through center foI
five yards. Moran made four around
right end. Moran made vardage
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
Important Victory

1t was a sweet victory, for it re-
pays Oregon to the last ounce for
the defeat Of 1916, when our team,
admittedly the strongest in the con
ference, lost the favor of Dame For
tune and went down to defeat on the
same field through the working Of
the most phenomenal series of i'll
luck that has ever characterized the
team of the college. It was also an
important victory because 1t paved
the way to the championship Of the
Pacific coast, inasmuch as the teams
remaining to play have been defeat
ed within the Pacific coast confer
ence. The University OF Washington
fell before Oregon Just week prior
to our game, and O. A. c. was taken
into camp by the Stanford eleven
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
Uncle Harry Talks About
Great Britain's Military Burden

proprlaie for the maintenance Of her
armies This year. ! should think that
The greater part of England's armies
could be demobllized now that The
war is over"
THE war Is over. that's true" re-
piled Uncle Harry, but conditions
arising from The war siill persist and
20 is these conditions That necessilate
ihc continued maintenance OF strong
military forces by Great Britain.
Briiain's Military Bill.
MI Churchill. secrsary for War,
made some statements recently In the
House of Commons concerning the
military forces that are rather inter
esling.
Great Britain is spending this year.
according TO Mr. Churchill, between
four and five hundred million pounds
on the maintenance Of her military es-
adjustment. Mr. Churchill attributes
this partly 10 the long delays In max
ing peace with Germany which. IN turn
delayed The rehabilitation Of the Brit
ish army on the Rhine Demobilization,
at This time, IS also greatly impeded by
The limited facilities for railway and
sea transport and the fact that troop
movements have had 10 compete with
civilian needs in The countries through
which the troops have 10 pass
"Nlore than 100000 German and Turk
ish prisoners are still In British hands,
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

II was reading recently about The
new Treaty between Great Britain ana
Persia remarked Helen. "and Thought
TO myself. heres where England goes
saboui extending her empire.
Il should think that Great Britain
-vould have enough 20 keep her busy
For awhile said Joe, with ireland
almost in open revolt and the rcNo-
.utionary uprisings that have taken
place throughout Egypt And ] hear
shat the people Of lndiaz4re on The
Verge Of rebellion. due largely TO the
shgh cost Of things there"
III is true replied Uncle Harry
"ihat Great Britain has her hands
,full.' as the saying goes. with the Vari-
Gus members OF her far-flung colonial
family. in addition TO the difficulties in
rIreland.
But we must not assume That Eng
land has designs on Persia until we
.have proof that such Is the case In
-ihe treaty which Helen mentioned,
Great Britain pledges herself TO re
spect absolutely The independence and
-iniegrity Of Persia. But, despite This
assurance. 10 would appear That Per-
lands intentions. for bitter protests
have been made I'm both Of The former
countries
She Persian Treaty.
in The treaty" continued Uncle
Harry. Great Britain agrees to supply,
al The cost Of Persia. expert advisers
military officers. munitions and equip
.ment IN order 10 form an army 70 pre-
serve order in Persia and along her bor-
ders. The most prominent feature Of
-ihe treaty Is a loan of Sl00O000 which
Great Britain offers To Persia at Z per
rent. and redeemablc in twenty years
IN return for this new loan, Persia
-pledges her customs receipts And, as
Regards the late war; Great Britain
~ grees TO make no charge for the troops
sent 10 the help OF Persia while. ON the
plher hand Persia will claim no indem-
nifty for damage caused by ihes'
roops"
Il recall reading" said JOE "some-
hing about the enormous sum which
Great Britain has been compelled o. gp-
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
FACE A SIGHT
WITH PIMPLES
Also On Neck and Hands.
Pain Very Severe.
Cuticura Heals.

II suffered from a peculiar irritn-
tion, and small pimples appeared
over my neck, face and hands. /
was a sight. Later they burst and
corruption oozed out. could not
sleep, and the pain was very severe
when put my hands. in water.
4 saw an advertisement for Cuti-
cura and sent for a free sample.
Then bought more, and after using
two cakes Of Soap and nearly one
box Of Ointment | was healed"
tSignedl Miss Isabella Smith, 1917
S. 18th ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Cuiicura Soap, Ointment and Tall
cum are ideal for everyday toile,
and nursery uses.
az Be sure 70 test the fascinating fragrance of
Cuticura slcum on your skin. The Soap Oint-
merit and lalcum 25c. eVcrywhorc.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

requiring more than 10000 British sol
diers TO look after them and feed them
England has also been maintaining an
army OF more than 10000 men in Meso-
poiamla, of whom 20000 are British sol
dcrs, and various attempts 10 reduce
This force have met with protests from
British officers on the spot who say
that this would be disastrous. in view
Of frequent Kurdish aud Arab risings'
~ Imagine that the state OF affairs in
Ireland, said Joe, makes 10 necessary
for England TO keep a large force OF
soldiers there"
'"rhere Is British army Of 10000
men in ireland, according 10 Mr.
Churchill replied Uncle Harry, "as
compared TO 10000 before the war And
the sentiment in ireland for independ-
ence seems TO be growing stronger all
the time.
Add TO the foregoing figures an army
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

Of 10000 men in Egypt and Palestine,
an army in india and another British
force Of 100000 men doing salvage work
in France and Flanders and you will
see that Great Brilains afEer-ihe-war
burden is indeed heavy. Mr.. Churchill
also tells us that siOO,0OO,OOO in gratui-
ties was paid out to returned soldiers in
single month recently.
"War always leaves a legacy Of bur-
den and debt and a conflict like the one
we have just passed through has placed
a staggering load on the people Of the
nations involved
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
Snake Oil

Positively Relieves Pain In Few Minutes
Try n right now for Rheumatism. Neu-
ralgia. Lumbago. sore, stin and swollen
Joints pain in the head. back and limbs,
corns, bunions. etc After one application
pain usually disappears as n by magic.
A new remedy used Internally aud cxter-
nally for Coughs, Colds. Group, nduenza,
Sore Throat, Diphthcria aud Tonslltls.
This oil Is conceded 10 DE the most pene-
trating remedy known It's prompt and
immediate effect IN relieving pain is due 10
the fact that it penctrates 10 the affected
parts at once As an illustration. pour ten
drops on the thicHcst piece Of sole leather
and Il viii penetrate this substance through
and through IN three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil is
golden red color only. Manufactured by
Herb Juice Medicine co. Every bottle guar
anteed-3Oc 00c and S1.00 a bottle at Eek
erd's Cut Rate Medicine Store.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03
GRACE II. NJ. 5. MEETING.

The opening meeting Of Grace Home
Missionary Circle will be held on next
Monday evening at the parsonage. The
devotlons will be in charge of Mrs. NJ
A. Sweet and the topic will be discussed
by Mrs. A. G. Ackert. A large attend
ance is desired.
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

dents names will not appear in the ar
ticles.
Copyright, 1919, by the NC syndicate,
philadelphia, Pal
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

Editors Note-Uncle Harry will be
glad 10 answer inquiries, either in this
column or by mail, provided letters are
signed with the full name and address
OF The persons writing. The correspon-
Evening journal., 1919-10-03

Miner'a AntIseptic on. known as
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
Wilson Cracks Jokes
With Crowd at Train

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S SPECIAL TRAIN, Sept;
10. the Associated Press President Wilson's special
train stopped for a few minutes at Pasco, Wash, shortly after y
o'clock last night, a crowd surrounded the private car "MayuoWer
and the president came out to shake hands and exchange greetings
After telling several stories, he wound up by making q snort speech,
In which he said the war was unfinished" until the United states
had assumed Responsibility for its pledges that future wars should
be made impossible.
When he asked how so large a crowd had gathered without
having the band out, Mr.. Wilson was told by one OF the boys pres
ent that "the bands wore OUT Another, bearing a faded bands
mans uniform, was thrust forward then and presented as "the sole
member of Pasco's brass band" The president remarked that he
did not look as though he had wind enough, and then an old in
habhant' confided that "he had given the band SIS not to play to-
night"
The talk then turned to the prevailing dry weather, Mr.. VIII
son remarking it was a sandy country.
here"
One Of the presidents stories which got a long laugh was about
a man who played golf aid always said "Assouan' when he missed
g@t dam in the world"
They're building a dam for me down in Georgia" added the
president.
Thanking the crowd for coming out to see him. Mr.. Wilson said
in a brief speech that he regarded it as another evidence that the
people wanted the peace treaty ratified.
AS the trSin slowly got under way and Mr.. Wilson was waving
goodbye to the cheering crowd, his attention was attracted to a
man who ran along the track in an evident endeavor' to oveftake
the receding rear platform. When the president turned to him. in
quifingly, he pufed: - ~
geDont mind me; / only promised to get the last look at you
from Pasco, and I've done it."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
MOORE TO
ANSWER TO COURT
Defendant Gives $4,000
Bond When Held Over for
Killing Harth.

/ KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 10. (Spl.)
After a preliminary denomination re-
plete with dramatic incidents lasting
nearly two days. Miss Maud Moore was
held to await action OF the grand jury
late Friday afternoon for killing Leroy
Harth, prominent realty man, and Mar
tin Hunter, who helped her to 90 to
the Spring River cave the morning after
the killing, was also held as accessory
AFTER the fact. Bond for Miss More was
fixed at S10a000, which she gave ct
once. Hunter later gave bond for 5000
and was released from Jail.
Friday afternoons session OF the pre-
liminaFy examination was marked by
repeated applause from the audience
for the defendant, especially when her
attorney declared that Miss Moore, in
stead Of being convicted, should have q
cross Of honor pinned upon her breast
for killing Leroy Harth, stating that
she had thereby saved many other girls
from being debauched.
The attorney declared that the kill
ing was Identical. so far as its Incidents
| were concerned, with that Of the Frank
Pagan case in Atlanta, exrept that Miss
Moore had the forethought and the
nerve to come out victor.
The attorney denounced HarthLas q
rich man who wore a diamond worth
enough to buy a poor mans farm and
as "a nan who had money, whisky and
an automobile and a desire for nothing
but 20 satisfy his lusts OF the flesh"
The state insisted that Miss Moore
had intended to rob her victim, but adj
mitted that perhaps Harth was bound
upon an immoral mission.
During an hour and q half Of cross
examination Miss Moore maintained
her GOODNESS, but tainted at the conelu.
sion Of her testimony.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
BORAH ATTACKS
SHANTUNG GRANT
Anti Peace Pact Advocate
Calls Transfer to Japan
Monster Crime.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. Ex-senator
Borsh, on a speaking tour in Opposi-
tion to the a treaty as advocated
by President, Wilson, addressed a large
audience here last night. He de-
n0unced the transfer OF Gefnany'B
rights in Shantung to Japan as the
turning over OF 10000, 900 Friendly peo-
pie to BUR enemy" and as an act Of
treachery to n ally unsurpassed in
history.
The sending Of American soldiers to
Siberia was declared to be in violation
of the constitution OF the United States.
First mention Of the word Siberia"
brought a roar of cheers from the
crowd and when he asked show came
10000 American boys to exiled In Rus
STA? Who sent those boys Of ours to
Russian" A man near the front row
gained great applause by answering:
"English interests"
Borah laid the blame to Japan, de-
claring the American force in Russia
to be victims OF the imperial greed of
Japan, reinforced by England.
When he touched the case Of Ireland
he grouped it with that of other small
nationalities, subject of the various
allies. Not one, he said, had received
it's freedom at the hands OF the peace
conference. Delegates OF Egypt were
Imprisoned by the British, he declared
when they sought to- go to Paris. Both
they and delegates OF Ireland were re-
fused even an opportunity to appear
before the peace council.
IA conference that refuses to hear
the delegations of subject peoples Of
| the allies he said, lis not fit to settle
affairs of any people"
Senator Borah read a part Of Article
! 10, which pledges the members Of the
! league to protect the territorial integ'
| rity and preserve the political indie.
| pandence OF other members > as againsI
| external aggression.
"There are 800, 600, 900 people in thu
nations which will comprise thii
league he said, ''and there are 800,
100000 subject people which will b.
under it's control. We M asked Il
Join in this Infamous bargain to keel
those 500, 900, 00h in subsection,
1.-THE president talked OF the freedom
of the seas me continued, but ",
didn't hear anything of the freedom 0
the seas after he got to Paris becaus'
Lloyd George announced that the peac'
council would not jurisdiction
on that question. The president say
that his Scotch fighting blood Is get
ting warm. 1t is o pity it WASH
aroused then"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13

dependence. Well, who? who has all
arm long enough, who has an audaeity
great enough to try to take a single
inch of American territory? Applause
and cheers). Or to seek to interfere
for one moment with the political in
dependence Of the United States?
"These gentlemen are dreaming Of
things that can't happen, And / can
not bring myself TO feel uneasy about
things that l know are not so. The
great difficulty in this discussion, as
In many others, Ia the number Of things
that men know are not SO.
There Is another matteT-l have for
gotten who II was that said dt. but |
wouldn't mention his name II i remem-
bered IL (laughter)--that this covenant
was an arrangement for the dominance
Of Great Britain. They base that upon
the fact that in the assembly OF the
council six units OF the British empire
arc represented, whereas the United
States Is represented as only n unit.
| Alike in the assembly and the council,
the vote OF the United States is an alb
soiute veto. We can always veto, al.
ways offset with one vote the British
six votes, I must say that 7 look with
perfect philosophy upon the difference
In number.
''Tho Justification for the representa-
| ton OF more than one part OF the Brit
| lBh empire was that the British empire
Is made up Of semi Independent pieces
as no other empire in the world Ii, Yot
know how Canada, for example. passes
her own tariff laws, does what she
| pleasee to Inconvenience the trade ol
the mother country.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
UNCLE SAM RELEASES
BUTTER F0R SALE

The Osborn Hartmann company, OF
Savannah, Ga, owners OF $4,000 pounds
OF butter which was seized early In
August by agents OF the department OF
or Jobbers within the next 30 days Wa
reasonable profit, AS a guarantee that
II Will faithfully carry out the provt-
ATOMS OF tho sale MS prescribed by VIM.
n, kyser, United states district attor-
ncy, the firm has executed a bond In
the sur Of 81. 1000.
In announcing that the firm had made
the necessary bond, Mr., KySer stated
that every precaution had been taken
by him to carry out the provisions OF
the authorizing law, and he expressed
the belief that by permitting the own.
era to place the butter on the market
within tho next 80 days this action
| would be fully in line with the intent Of
the law,