davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
COLLEGE LIVE STOCK
MUCH TRAVELLED
Blue Ribbon Bunch Sees Country
While Winning Trophies

Although the State College sent
but a comparatively small number of
| live stock to the various exhibits in
| the Northwest during 1918, the an
| imals that were entered were of an
unusually high grade and won their
share OF the premiums wherever ex-
hibited. Included in the itinerary
were the Spokane Interstate Fair,
Walla Walla Agricultural and Stock
Fair, Washington State Fair at Yak
ina, Oregon State Fair at Salem,
Western Washington Fair at Puy-
allup and the Pacific International
Live Stock Exposition at Portland
Ore.
During the season this stock to-
tailed 1922 entries, the winnings ot
which were: championships, 81; first
prizes, So; second prizes, go; third
prizes, 8; and fourth prizes, l.
A record of 112 premiums out of a
possible 1922, thus constituted the
seasons showing, and the fact is al
most certain that the record would
have been greater still had the stock
been entered for premiums instead of
being exhibited as an educational
feature at the Western Washington
Fair.
The greater part of this stock was
bred on the State College farm and
all of it was fed and conditioned
there. Much of the credit for the
success of the season belongs to Mr..
Richard Hanna, herdsman, who was
III charge Of the herd
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
AGRICULTURAL RECON
STRUCTION COMMITTEES

The Agricultural Reconstruction
Committee Of AS members of the
National Board of Farm Organiza-
tons met in Washington, D. c.,
January 4, following the call of the
chairman, William r Greasy of Gaia
wissa, Penn.
Salient features of the meeting
We're:
The issuing of call for the semi
annual conference of the National
Board of Farm Organizations to be
held in the City OF Washington. d. c.,
beginning February II.
The appointment of a commission
or 10 to go to Europe as soon rs pos
slole following the semi-annual meet
ing on February Il, at which time
proper instructions and credentials
Will be given the delegation for the
purpose of carrying out their mission
abroad.
A strong endorsement was given
tie Dairymen League OF New York.
The tentative plans for the cree
ton OF the Temple of Agriculture
and its endowment as proposed by
the building committee. which met
with the reconstruction committee
were unanimously approved. and in
structions We're given to the commit
tee 10 proceed at once 10 institute q
campaign for the raising OF fund.
FOR the Temple.
The suggestion OF A B Thornhiu
business manager OF the Nationa
Farmers Union, Lynchburg. Va, tina
plan b. worked out so that farm
ers may have an opportunity. alon.
with merchants and jobbers. to pur
chase barb wire, gasoline engines
auto trucks and other agriculture
supplies. now in the possession O
the War Department. was hearth
approved. The reconstruction con
mittee recommends that the nece.
sary steps be considered by farm OF
carnations Immediately and tina
final action be taken at the Febru
airy meeting.
The adoption of a resolution con
mending the work OF the FEEDER.
Trade Commission and OF the prelin
mary report Of the Agricultural R,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
MARKET REPORT
OF GREAT INTEREST
Director Tells of Extensive InVestt,
cations Of Public Markets

There is widespread feeling that
to eliminate the middleman means
that marketing costs will be reduced
and that the farmer win get 80 cents
out of the consumers dollar, instead
of the traditional 30 cents.
Director Asher Hobson OF the
Washington state office of farm mar
kets, in making the foregoing state
ment, proceeds 10 state that in the
past year the office has made extern
sive Investigations of the status of
public markets in Washington, a
summary of which is contained in his
recently prepared report. He states
that Seattle, Spokane and Vancouver
now have farmers public markets.
Kirkland, in King county, and Port
Angeles in Clallam county, tried the
public markets in 1917, largely un-
der the spur of war conditions, but,
lacking a sufficient buying public,
were forced to close
Director Hobson, in his report
gives particular attention to the
farmers public market in Seattle, the
largest in the state. He states
The cost OF selling on a public
market was found to be excessive and
the amounts that can be disposed OF
are relatively small In Seattle, 20
per cent of the 81 farmers that were
interviewed, sold less than $l0I
worth of produce a day, Sc per cent
from $40 to $40, and the remaining
pa per cent sold more than $40 worth
for every day spent on the market.
Their actual expenses ran as high as
So day, leaving little to pay for
their time spent as sales agents"
The top-notcher among the Seattle
farmers interviewed was a man who
came in an auto 20 miles every day
the year around, and, spending nine
hours a day on the market, sold
fruits, vegetables, poultry and dairy
P'NNoSIo 0sCl oSll6 PJO IL udS. OLnbi
vendors of the same products, driving
in from their farms 10 to Is miles |
distant, and spending from eight to
10 hours a day on the farmers pub
lie market, sold from 81 to $40 worth |
most of them ranging below the $40 |
figure.
Director Hobson states also, In ref |
erence to the Seattle market, that |
from the community standpoint, it is |
rather an expensive way to sell farm
produce, since the produce of the so |
or more ranches on the Seattle farm |
ers' market could be disposed of cas-
lily by half dozen trained statesmen |
In the same time, thus setting free
the remainder OF the present number
to go back to their farms where their |
time is generally worth more as pro-
ducers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
BASKET BALL STOCK
JUMPS AS A REULTS
OF EXCELLENT SHOWING

Washington State College basket
ball stock has taken a decided boost
since the decisive victory of the pre-
viously untried team against Spo-
kane University Saturday evening,
and the situation locally has resolved
Itself into a group of three POSSIBLE
tiles. Either the team played over
its head Saturday evening, the Spo-
Kane u. team was woefully weak OBJ
position, or Coach Boiler will land
in the first division at the close Of
the basket ball season. The latter
possibility is accepted by the major
ity of the fans on the campus, even
though they were denied the priyi-
lege of seeing the team in action
against the Spokane five.
The return of julius Holman, a
member OF last years squad, has add
ed tremendously to the strength of
Coach Boilers quintet. Holman
went into the game Saturday evening
at the opening of the second half.
after only a few nights practice,
and played McQuary, Spokanes stel-
lar center, to d standstill even
emerging with a little the better of
the argument. During the first half
Jack Glover, ordinarily able to ham
die his man, was outplayed by Nc
Quarry, the latter securing the tipoff
on practically every toss. HOLMAN,
however, turned the tables on the
elongated visitor and tapped the ball
into the hands of his forwards with
startling regularity.
Rocky, who played left forward
Saturday evening, was another State
College player who went through the
game in great shape, showing plenty
OF speed and basket shooting ability,
with coolies of headwork thrown in.
Hockey proved a highly satisfactory
running mate for the speedy McIvor,
and his friends predict that he will
be right along with McIyor in total
number of baskets when the season
closes.
Burgess and Kotula kept the State
College Basket we'll guarded through
out the contest, holding the visitors
| to five field goals. Burgess is an ag-
gressive player and a trifle over
eager, due to his short experience
| Four personal fouls were chalked uu
against him Saturday evening, but
he evened this up and more with
three baskets from hard positions
Kotula is steadier and more DELHI.
crate, The two should develop into
an excellent pair of guards this sea.
son.
Coach ]. f. Boiler left Thursda,
with his squad for the first trim Of
the season, and probably the hardest
Washington University will be the at
traction Friday and Saturday even.
ings. The Staters will meet the
Oregon University team at Eugene
January p and IS; 0. A. c. at Cor
wallis January 80 and 81. and Multi
nomah at Portland February
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24

Inc generally accepted idea is that
eyes are all right If a persons can
see good.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24

lines. especially sugar and wool and
be it further
Resolved That copy of these
resolutions be sent to the Federal
Trade Commission and also to the
President of the United States and
the members OF congress.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24

FOR SALE OR RENT-Adiaeent
10 college campus. modern 7-room
mousse with small lot or with one -
I'VE acres garden and fruit. F. D
p''oNe JILL jan17tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24

INSURE WITH MccLAsKEY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. L. G. kinney

DIR. L. G. kinney
Office at Whites Drug Store
Residence 1903 Star Route ST.
Res. phone SO, Office phone 126
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-24
ALAMEDALEFT
SEATTLE
FOR This PORT

SEATTLE, July "a (by Associated
Press) The steamship Alameda de-
parted for Alaska ports at 9 o'clock
this morning, with 21O passengers.
Those bound for Cordova are:
G. o. Young, George W. Evans, Fal-
con Joslin, Miss Margaret B. Walker,
J. C. Snyder and wife, Eula Louis Sny-
der, Ed O'Brien and wife, J. W. Sucker,
Isadore c. Lyons, J. W. Loring, W.
B. sprague and wife, E. T. Stannard
and wife, Mrs. G. Nichols, Mrs. Helen
Mills, F. M. Ford, Mrs. J. L. Downing,
E. Daily, G. M. O'Leary, Miss M. Wo-
mer, Mrs. w. H. Lindig, Neil D. Nc
Clellan, R. T. Mcclellan, Mr.. Herring,
Thomas F. Garrison, and twenty-five
steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-24
COL. ,JACKLINC
and HISPARTY
VISITCORDOVA

Colonel D. G. Jackling, president of
the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com
pany, arrived in C0rdova on the steam
ship Admiral Watson this afternoon,
accompanied by B. L. Thane, manag-
ing director, and George T. Jackson,
manager of the above company; DR..
Harold Brunn of San Francisco, Col
Victor CulbertsOn of Silver City, N.
M; DR.. F. N. Carrier of Hurley, N.
M; J. Frank Judge of San Francisco,
DR.. Herbert Allen of San Francisco,
and Frank Paroms, secretary to Col
Jackling. Mr.. Thane explains that
Colonel Jackling's trip to Alaska has
no significance other than being a
part of his responsibility as an officer
of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com
pany.
The party came as far as Juneau in
Colonel Jackling's yacht Aquilo, and
will make the round trip to the west
ward on the Watson. Immediately
upon the arrival of the distinguished
visitors here they left on a special
train for the glaciers, and will return
to Cordova between 8 and 10 o'clock
this evening"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-24

Mr.. Hansen is an employee of the Cop
per River railway shops, and was re-
Gently discharged from the army. Miss
Crawford has spent the past couple
of years here, and is popular among
her friends. The Daily Times joins
in extending congratulations to, the
neWly-Weds.
Invitations were today issued for the
marriage of Della Frances, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Fraisure, to The
odore Clarence Matson, on Wednes-
day, July 30.
Mrs. w. H. Lindig is among the Cor
dovans who left Seattle on this morn
ing's boat
Miss Bunch, an attractive young
lady from Yakima, Wash, is the guest
of Mrs. J. B. Carlyle.
George Watkins Evans, geologist for
the state of Washington, who has
made examinations of the Bering river
and Matanuska coal fields for the gov
eminent, is coming to Cordova on
the Alameda.
J. w. Loring and F. NJ. Ford are
among the returning Cordovans on the
Alameda, which left Seattle this morn
ing.
E. T. Stannard and wife of Kenne-
colt, who have been on a short trip
to the States, are returning home on
the Alaska.
w. B. Sprague of Seattle, purchasing
aegnt for the Kennecott Copper Cor
poration, is coming to Cordova on the
Alameda, accompanied by his wife.
The Feast of st. James will be OBJ
served at st. Georges Episcopal
church tomorrow by the celebration
of holy communion at II o'clock a. m.
Falcon Joslin, president of the Be
ring River Coal Company, is coming
to Cordova on the Alameda, and will
immediately leave for Katalla, where
he has large force of men developing
the coal fields.
The Admiral Watson arrived in port
at 4 o'clock this afternoon, with the
following passengers for Cordova
Mrs. Adelaide E. Calder, Mrs. E. J.
Lamphrey, G. P Hubbel and M. Man
son.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-24
PURELY LOCAL
GOSSIP about
YOUR FRIENDS

The launch Swan will leave for Ka-
ITALIA tomorrow morning.
The w. G. T. U. will meet for a
social afternoon on Friday with Mrs.
Richard Koch Visitors are welcome.
G. S. Hubbell, a mining engineer
from Seattle, arrived here this after
noon on the Watson.
Mrs. Thomas J. DonOhOe Of COrdova
has been appointed a member Of the
board of children's guardians of the
Third judicial division by Governor
Thomas Riggs, Jr.
W. D. Rich of Boston, president Of
the North Midas Copper Company, is
spending a few days in town. He has
Just returned from Strelna, where he
inspected the property of his company.
Through weekly trains from Anchor
age to Seward will be operated on the
government railroad, beginning next
Sunday, according to wire received by
Captain A. E. Lathrop today from the
westward.
Ed O'Brien and wife, who have spent
the past two months in the States, are
returning to CordOva on the Alameda,
and the former will assume the man
agement of the Slater cafe, in which
he is a partner.
NJ Manson Of Vancouver, B. c., was
an arrival on the Admiral Watson,
and will leave tomorrow for Katal1a,
where he is interested in the deveI-
Opment of the oil claims formerly
owned by the old English company.
Miss Ollie Audett, former book
keeper for the Alaska Transfer Com
pany, who has been visiting her
mother in the States since last fall,
will return to COrdOva next month and
accept a similar position on the En-
press theater circuit.
'"The Flower of the Dusk" Myrtle
Reeds popular novel picturized in
vivid scenes and realistic episodes by
Viola Dana, will be played tonight at
the Empress theater for the last time.
Tomorrow evening only, Emmy Web
len, in His Bonded Wife"
Last evening at o'clock Hans Han
sen was quietly married to Miss Craw-
ford, the ceremony being performed
by United States Commissioner Noaks.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-24

l.. H. Counts, cashier for the Pacific
Steamship Company at Juneau, ar
rived in Cordova on the Admiral Wat
son this afternoon to accept the local
agency for that company. Mr.. Counts
succeeds w. A. Browne, who has been
transferred to Seattle, for which place
he will leave when the Watson sails
south.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-24
BOY SCOUT NOTICE

Boy Scouts of America, Cordova
Troop No. 1, will meet at the home
of the scoutmaster at 7:30 tomorrow
evening for the weekly meeting. The
new membership cards have come and
will be given out to those Scouts who
have a paid-up record. Badges also
have been received from national head
quarters. D. C. CZERWENKA,
ScOutmaster.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-24
MUNDY IS PRESIDENT
OF LABOR COUNCIL

SEATTLE, July "a (by Associated
Press) John c. Mundy, termed pro-
gressive, but who was supported by
the radical element, has been elected
president of the Seattle Labor Coun-
Gil,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
N2aline and Naval
Forces Discharge
1000 Service Girls
Many VIII Be Employed i'll
Civilian Positions: Sec
retary Daniels Praises
Their Patriotic Work

WASHINGTON, July 3l-More than
1000 yeomen CF) and feminine marine
corps reservists on duty here we're
mustered out of the navy to- dsy. Many
Of them will be employed in the Navy
Department in civil service capacities.
The remaining "yeomanettes" and ma
rinettes" on duty in various parts Of
the country and island possessions Will
not be released from active service be-
fore August II, under the provisions of
the new naval bill
During tho wer the yecmen Cd corns
reached strength Of 1925, some Of
rs members serving in Europe and in
other places as stenographers and tvp-
its, clerks, transiators camoufage art
lists, tingerprint experts, craftsmen and
recru ting agents. Most Of the 300 fem
mine marine reservists. as the mari
nettes were officially styled. served at
Marine Corps headquarters in the Navv
Department.
On the eve Of their return to civilian
attire and status, Secretary Daniels
said IN q statement to the corps:
ut is with deep gratitude for the
splendid service rendered by the yeo-
men (F) during our national emergency
shat convey to them the sincere
appreciation OF the Navy Department
for their patriotic cooperation"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Actors May Call Out
Mechanics in Strike
Equity Association Plans to
Discuss Proposal at Meet.
ing TODAY

The advisability of calling OH the
stage mechanics and musicians to
strike in sympathy with their members
in case general walkout is ordered
by the Actors Equity Association may
be discussed this afternoon when a
mass meeting of the Allied Actors ana
Artists of America will be held in
Hotel Astor ballroom. The meeting
viii begin at o'clock.
1t was said at the headquarters Of
the Actors Equity Association yes
terday that eightyseven applications
for membership were received in July,
as against the eight designations due
to the conflict with Comstock G. Gest,
producers Of "Chu Chin Chow" July,
1918, it was added. showed seventy
one applications and six designations.
At a meeting of the Producing Man
ayers Association yesterday in Hotel
Astor an emergency committee was
named to protect the interests of
actors and managers" 1t consists of
William A Brady, Lee Shubert, Marc
klaw, George NJ. Cohan, Arthur Hop
kins, John Golden, Henry w. Savage,
Morris Gest and Arthur Hammerstein
Comstock & Gest were compliment
ed in a resolution on their handling
of the 'Chu Chin Chow" controversy
Charles D. Coburn announced that he
and his wife had resigned from the
Equity. 1t was made known that
Charles Dillingham;, Florenz Ziegfeld
jr, Abraham Levy, George Tyler, lyle
D. Andrews, Harrison Grey Fiske and
+. j. MacGregor have Joined the man
ayers organization since its last meet
ing
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Bureaucracy
Controls Schools

That the admin istration of New
York's schools is in the hands of
bureaucracy which plays favorites, re-
sents and resists lawful control, falls
to keep its promises, attempts to evade
giving such accounts as will make it
possible to determine whether it's ex-
penditures are or are not within the
law, and is responsible for the weak
resses and confusion which appear
everywhere in the school system.
The Tribune has already outlined
the charges made by DR.. Ettinger. the
superintendent of Schools, against the
city authorities in the fight for con-
troll of the S16O,0OO,0OO school plant
and s70,00O,ooO budget. This article
gives the point of view of the city
officials.
These officials not only deny the
charges made. They charge in return
that the law does not give the Superin-
tendent Of Schools any Of the rights
and powers which are in dispute; that
there is bureaucracy, as already
stated, and that the situation. DR..
Ettinger and Auditor Cook want to
bring about would be unworkable, be-
cause of its inconsistencies and alb
surdities.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01

and the state turns over about S2.3oo.-
ooe a year. But these two sums arc
iar from enough to carry on the
schools and the city would have to
make up the deficit. This, the city Of
hclais point out, it would have no right
to do unless satisfied with the expendi-
ture of all the ether funds-which
would bring back the same situation
and quarrels that exist at present.
Further, the city officials claim that
under the present law the building. re-
PAIR and replacement of schol buildings
must be paid for out of the tax funds
and not by bonds. The Superintendent
OF SCHOOLS wants the city to issue bonds
Tor this purpose and says it can do so
under the law. But recent decision
of the Appellate Division makes it
doubtful whether the recent special
bonds, on which the city was counting
to finance the $35 100000 building pro-
gramme now under way, can be used
Tor that purpose. To span the time till
the question can be settled the Board
OF Estimate has authorized a lien of
S2,500,00o against next years taxes to
carry on the building through the sum.
mer,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01

The Superintendent of Schools and
his auditors need watching, and the
city IS legally empowered and morally
bound to watch them.
This is the reply Of the city authori-
ties to the charge that they are trying
to usurp an illegal control.
To the contention that the city has
not the power to control it's own
schools they reply emphatically that
it has.
To the contention that the State
Board of Regents has that right
legally they make a Rat denial, and
add that the State Board has not the
means to exercise such control if it
had it.
To the contention that the Board
Of Education should run its own
affairs without supervision or control,
they reply that this would be both
illegal and bad policy-that some out
side control is needed
TO all of which they add:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Budget Change
Would Reduce Friction

In the second place, much OF Auditor
Cooks troubles come from having a
budget drawn in such detail, and with
the assignments Of employees so spe-
cltic that it has to be revised every time
a man is transferred. The Control
ler points to his own budget, which
contains no separate accounts by
bureaus, but lists the total of en-
ployes of each grade of his department.
Under this, he declares, men can be
transferred as desired. without loss of
time or any friction, and he asks why
the schools do not use the same trou-
ble-saving device.
The city officials also point out that
the budget is practically drawn up
entirely by the Board of Education,
and that though the Board of Esti-
mate has the power to amend it in
detail it has contented itself witn
specifying the total amount Of money
it can give, and allowed the schools to
distribute this as they desired The
school heads, however, the city charges,
do not want to carry out their own
budget, and attempts to cvade doing so
have made the rest of the trouble
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Suffolk Hunt Horse
Show Committee Named
Colonel Robert M. Thompson Il
Chairman and Event VIII
Be Held August 30
Spcciai Cores pondrncs


SOUTHAMPTON, July 31.-The com
mittee which Will have charge of the
Suffolk Hunt Horse Show this year, TO
begin on August 80, is composed CT
Colonel Robert NJ Thompson, chair
man, Clarence H. Mackay. Benjamin
>,icoll, H. P Robbins. Thomas B
Clarke, Henry Z. Coo, John E. Berwnd,
F. Burial Hoffman, r. L Patterson.
Richard Newton, jr., Z N. Brooks and
Charles Steele.
Mrs. William NJ. Fleitman. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. P. z Chambers. has
arrived at the Irving for the remain
der OF the season. She will be Joined
later by her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Schiey are
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Grafton
Pyne. Mrs. William H. Force arrived
today from Stockbridge to be with her
daughter Katherine, who has been stop
ping at the Casade Marinda Inn. Mrs.
Force and her daughter will occupy q
suite at the Irving House
The Southampton horticultural exhi-
birlon closed to-day. Prize winners
for table decorations were given in the
following order: Mrs Frederick i.
Snow, Mrs. Peter B. Wyckotf, James c
Parrish. Prizes Tor the most taste
fully arranged basket of flowers were
given to Mrs. Robert Potter Breese and
Mrs Henry E. Coe
The judges were Mrs. Robert P.
8reese, Miss Elizabeth Barry and Mrs.
H. II. Rogers.