davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21
NJ. II. CHURCH

This will be busy day. 1t will
be the third Sunday of the Sunday
school rally and contests are on be
tween some of the classes.
The Epworth League hour will be
one of unusual interest, the subject
being The Rebuilding of Europe
Open discussion The morning ser
mon will aim to build up the hope
and faith of our own folks. In the
evening questions will be answere !
and open discussion. If there is time
in the one hour the pastor will speak
on "A Christian Religious Expert
ence." There are many sorts of re-
ligion, what is Christian? Good mi
sic at the services.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21

Roberts was lodging and twisting
away from the blue and white guards
He flashed under the basket and, as
he passed tossed the ball squarely
through the net. Before it dropped
from the basket the gun cracked
and the excited spectators start
ed to swarm on the floor. But
Referee Hunter was waving one
hand in the air and Shaping a Walla
Walla player on the shoulder. A
foul had been committed and Pull
man was to have free throw. Me-
Carthy picked up the ball, glanced
over his shoulder at the score board
which showed Walla Walla II, Pull
man g. 1t was up to him to tie the
score and make the magnificent sec
ond half rally of his team mates ac-
complish results. TIE air was cleo
tric with excitement, the silence was
tense. The tall center measured the
distance as cody as if trying prac-
tice shot, Up went his arms and the
ball curved through the air and
dropped clearly through the hoop.
Then pandemonium broke loose
The Pullman boys had measured IN
to the supreme test and snatched
possible victory out of seemingly GER
tam defeat. Having tied the score
!. against overwhelming odds, they
would not be denied. With unerring
AIM Mccarthy converted three more
Tree throws into the points which
spelled victory and cleared the way
TO the interscholastic basket bal
championship of eastern Washing
ton. 1t was a thrilling rally and a
splendid finish of clean and excit-
ing contest.
Pullman people are justly proud
OF the members of the high school
basket ball team, not so much be-
cause they Won the tournament as
because OF the fine exhibition oil
pluck, determination and sportsman
ship which they gave in the face o.
heaYy odds. The loyal support giver
them by their fellow students was
gratifying indication of the excellen
morale existing in the Pullman
schools Such neyer-giye-up spiri
is we'll worth cultivating and de
serves high communication.
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21
BUILD THAT TEMPLE

The most important project before
the farmers of the United States at
the present time is the building of
the proposed Temple of Agriculture
at the national capital. That they
recognize its Importance is proved
by the numerous resolutions, endors-
ing the plan, which are being passed
in all sections of the country by all
kinds of farm organizations. These
resolutions are gratifying, but the
temple can not be constructed out of
resolutions. The resolutions must
be backed up by organized work to
secure the necessary funds.
The farmers generally recognize
the necessity of maintaining repre-
sentatiyes at Washington, D. c., to
look after their interests and to keep
them informed in regard to legisla-
ton affecting agriculture.
The proposed temple of agricul-
ture will be a watch tower in which
the trusted agents of the farmers will
be constantly on guard, ready to
sound the warning when hostile leg
islation threatens the welfare of the
soil tillers. 1t will also be a warn
ing to the national law makers, that
the farmers back home are keeping
tab on their votes and actions and
Will be informed if they fail to live
up to their campaign pledges. 1t
viii be the visible evidence that the
American Federation of Labor is no
longer the only organized force
among the producers TO be reckoned
with, but that the farmers propose
to have voice in framing the legisla-
ton and outlining the policies of the
nation.
In size and architecture the temple
must be worthy of the great industry
which it will represent. and every
farmer in the United States should
contribute to the building fund. It
would be fine and fitting tribute to
the boys from the farms who gave
their lives in the war for democracy
TO dedicate the temple as memorial
to their devotion and self-sacrifice.
The sooner the building fund is
raised the better. for when work on
the temple actually begins, the poll
ticians will sit up and take notice
that Uncle Reuben is at last coming
to town to look after his own inter
ests. Having set their hands to the
pillow, the farmers must not look
back, but should push the campaign
vigorously until the last cent needed
has been raised and the temple OF
agriculture exists in stone and stee
and brick, instead of on paper onl,
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21
COLLEGIATE ALUNINAE

The Association or Collegiate
Alumnae met on Saturday afternoon
last The feature of the afternoon
was a talk by Mrs. A. l.. Carr OF Sc
attic, vice president of the North Pa
cific section of the national A. G. A,
on THE Aims and Activities of the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae.
II was most helpful, especially in
view Of the fact that the branch here
is so young. The main work of the
national association is working for
SCHOLARSHIPS and fellowships and
each branch is expected to take up
this work. In the beginning the
work was largely restricted to edu-
cational work, but of later years has
been extended to any educational,
civic or social problem of the COM
munity that the branch cares to I'M
dertake. She brought the greetings
OF the other state branches at Seat
tie, Tacoma, Yakima, Spokane and
the new branch at Bellingham There
are now branches in 105 cities and
alumnae of 70 institutions are eli
gible for active membership.
Miss May Springer sang two solos
in a most pleasing manner and Miss
Olive Conklin played a delightful pi-
ano solo.
Tea and coffee and cakes were
served at the close, the Misses Vir-
ginia Weaver and Verne Lockwood
presiding at the urns. The out-of-
town guests were Mrs. Leah Bean
Griffin and Miss Bessie Ferguson of
Colfax, Mrs. Lucy CartlicA and Miss
Sara futile of Albion, Mrs. E. H.
Lindley and Miss Edna Courtney OF
Albion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21
A THRILLING RALLY

Ten seconds to play, and the score
II to IA in favor of WaHa Walla
The Pullman boys were fighting des-
perately and the loyal rooters were
on their feet cheering frantically and
imploring their champions to shoot
The pistol holder was neryously fin
gering the trigger. with his eyes
glued to the stop watch. Suddenly
wild roar of applause SVEN,
through the gymnasium. Captain
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services as usual will be conduct
ed at the United Presbyterian church
Sunday. DR.. Spaulding, who has
been in Pittsburg for the past three
weeks, has some very interesting
news for the congregation, and urg-
emily requests that every member, as
far as possible, attend Mr.. Williams
evening on "A Y. NJ. G. A. Mans Elk
perience in Navy Y0rd."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21
PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH

John A. Shaw, pastor. Service al
1900 a. m, in charge of laymen, in
the interests of the Victory cam
paign. Prof. Snyder will make the
address. At 1880 p. m. the Rev. J
Franklin Day, manager of the Vic.
tory campaign for the East Washing
ton and North Idaho Baptist conven-
ton, will preach.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and
B. Y, P. U. at $50 p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21

The people of the world want per-
manent peace and favor any plan
which will tend TO promote it, The
manufacturers of battleships, guns
and munitions may not desire war.
but they want every nation to be pre-
pared Tor war. Perhaps they are
backing some of the United States
senators who have assumed a hostile
attitude toward tht league of nations
to preserve peace.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21
FEDERATED CHURCHES
IFirst Baptist and CONGREGATION,

tfirst Baptist and Congregational
Services for march 23: Sunday
sehool at $3.50 a. M; Dean Beach
teaches the college class. Public
worship at 1900 a. M; sermon sub
Jeet, THE Roots of Millennialism.
Young peoples social half hour al
$50 p. m, followed by forum meet
ing; subject, Church Federation. .
You will find welcome at these
services. c. y. Curtis, minister.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21

In measuring the benefits OF
smaller farms by the standard OF
win it pay?" the enhanced value OF
land resulting from increased popula.
uon' which means more social enjoy.
ment' better schools and better roads,
must be taken into consideration. as
well as the relative value of crops
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21
SIXTY THIRD VISIT

V. H. Brown, the veteran piano
tuner of Spokane, will make his 63rd
semi-annual visit to Pullman about
March %, remaining some six DAYS
AS usual he will not canvass the CITY
Tor work, but all orders for tuning
left at the Palace hotel will receive
prompt attention. Any tuning com
ing within six months after a pre-
Yious tuning by Mr.. Brown will be
49, all other tunings 81. Mr..
Browns long record of efficient work
Is sufficient proof of his ability.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21

In their savage attacks on the pro-
posed league of nations and their
yelled sneers at President Wilson,
some United States senators are max
ing a noise like pro-Germans.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21

Now is the time to begin to plan
to set out trees and shrubs in the
triangular parkings in Maiden lane
and transform them from eyesores
into beauty spots.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21

great advantage to any town to have
a place where the boys and young
men can spend their leisure hours
amid pleasant surroundings and
under wholesome influences.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21

The best alfalfa hay--bale, ton or
carload. Phone 81. Nye & Emert
jan24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21
INSURE WITH MccLAsKEY

When in need of new tires, give ns
a trial on the Federal Cord or fabric
and we will guarantee satisfaction
BAKER MOTOR co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21

The new Y. NJ. C. A. building will
help materially to make Pullman q
better place in which to live. 1t is a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21

Fresh shipment Coffin,s Goldfish
Chunks just in. The best Goldfish
packed. Sanders Grocery. iachz
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-21

You should try Brown Beauty
Beans at Sanders Grocery mch21
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16

TTAs Manager John Chapman any
IL riders in his circuit capable OF
stoppinx the sensational Percy Law
renee?
The present worlds motor-pace
champion has been returned a winner
in his three starts at the new Point
Breeze velodrome this season. He has
beaten two classy fields in long distance
clashes, and last Saturday night when
nitted against one Of the leading riders
of the season, had no trouble in beatins
v;ncsnt Madonna in a special twenty
mile match race.
lawrence, always a slow starter, was
conceded little chance to outride ma,
80 said to be almost unbeatable al
snv distance under twenty-five miles
..Breaks' Madonna
lawrence trailed for ten miles wnes ea
:. started the spurt which twice IolISu
~. 5orna TO "break" ana even.ua'
nnnsS the way for his third conSecu-
tive triumph. .h. season,
,.arIv a capacity gathering wi'hes'e'
the program: 80. the ten mile
eorn.red race, which found ETeu
snrse ~ Florida, winner over wine
W.aIsy and George Chapman
han,sy nurmsn. winner Of last Tuesday
forty mile race, gave game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
BURNS HITS .I35 AND
ROTH .424 AT HOME
Captain Robert Gets %
Safeties for So Bags Dur.
ing Shibe Park Stay;
George Collects Only 9
.BURRUS VAS PITCHER
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK

OUTSIDE of the cooties, there's moth :
" ing else in the universe ball player
hates to have hanging around his per-
son more than a batting slump. ASK
George Burns.
Once a ball player gets in the throes
of batting slump he falls off in every :
thing. His disposition becomes as SWEEP
as lime and he gets as peevish, nervous
and ftssy as an old maid. ASK George
Burns.
George hasn't broke any bats with
base hits this year, but his work at tne
plate since the AS opened their presen'
stay at Shibe Park has been worse tnaI
his exhibition on the road, which WASH
anything to brag about. >.
While the Mackmen were droppint
games in the West, Burns was not TN
one who was falling down to the great
est degree. 1t was Roth, but Roarlni
Robert has mended his ways ana u
braezinp along toward the top. Burns
ways have been creased. He's slidih'
toward the bottom.
Roth Hits .424 at Home
WHEN the AS came tottering nom
w after their misbehavior in the yves
the latter part of May, mean averas
of .233. standing for twenty hits ou
Of eighty six times at bat, was opposlt
CAPTAIN Roth in the batting statistics
Glance at the averages now. boppy
figures are .315.
Twenty eight base hits have rung oi
tho hat of Mr., Roth in the home ex
hibitions since May 20. And thos
twenty eight bingles have gone for NOR
than twice that number Of bases. The
include seven doubles, seven triples an
three home runs. He has had sixty
six times at bat, which gives him a
average of .424 for his time spent 6
far at home.
Following are statistics on Roth
clouting since May %:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
.DEMPSEY'S WORK is
CUT UNTIL SATURDAY
Injury to Eye and Intense Heat
Cause Tightening Of chaI-
|, Ienger's Training
JESS HAS NEW SPAR PARD

Toledo, o., June 16.-Jack Dempsey
will not do any serious training for his
heavyweight championship contest with
Jess Willard here July Fourth until
next Saturday or Sunday. This was
definitely decided upon by Manager Jack
Kearns today after physicians had ad
vised him that any rough work with
the gloves would likely result in re-
opening the wound over Dempsey's eye.
Kearns decided not to risk this
danger as the wound, if reopened, prob
ably would not be thoroughly healed
| when Dempsey climbs into the ring to
face Willard and the champion, it was
feared, would likely concentrate his at
tack on the injury which would easily
impair the challenger's vision.
Heat Intense
The terrific heat of the last few days,
however, was as much responsible for
the decision to continue Dempsey's lay
off as the unhealed wound. For three
days Toledo has sweltered and even
willard has temporarily abolished his
roadword for fear of losing weight toe
! rHDluly. IuC tiPPNo 'iN
scales at only 24S pounds yesterday, a
drop of four pounds within two days
and he does not intend to bring his
weight below 245 pounds.
Dempsey, his trainers. said today, Is
in fighting trim at present and to con
tinue strenuous work in the heat would
have drawn upon his strength insteat
Of helping him.
No Road Work
When the challenger is ready to re
sumo hard training the latter part o.
the week, it is believed the heat wav'
will have passed, and that he will b.
able to work hard without fear of go
ing stale. The challenger did no roat
work Yesterday because of the heat ant
it was the first time within a montl
that he did not hit the highways for
run of five to seven miles.
Willard is delighted with the show
ing of Jack Heinen, Chicago heavy
weight. who worked with the champion
for the first time yesterday. Heinen
renorted however, out OF condition
weighing 900 pounds, but he said to
day he would be in shape within
week. He is a skillful boxer and is ag
rressiye enough to give the champiol
exactly the kind of workout ne DE
sires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
LAWRENCE BEATS MADONNA
=, FOR THIRD STRAIGHT WIN
Worlds Champion Takes Measure OF Italian Rider
in T,venty-Mile Race at Velodrome-Neets Carman
and Walthom Tomorrow Night

Chapman asked for chance to come
back tomorrow night. He will start
against classy and veteran field in a
forty mile race. Clarence Carman and
Bobby Walthour will be there, and with
the aid of Chapman will attempt to
break Lawrence's winning streak.
Tom Bello, the Italian rider, will
meet Willie Hanley in a special match
sprint race, best two out of three heats
at one mile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
Praises Maurice Burrus

CHARLEY ADDISON, globe trotter
" and baseball fanatic, was in Colum :
bia, 8. c., last Wednesday and saw
Maurice Burrus, the new AS first base .
man, in action against Greenyille. and
like G. Mack, is full of praise for the
collegian.
"He's a real ball player" Charley
confided. "He reminds me greatly ot
Hal Chase the way he plavs the bao
Apparently he doesn't watch the hal
when it hits the dirt. He lust scoons II
up, And he can hit, too. az we'll ms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
LARRY ScUDDER RELEASED
Former Penn Runner Was Captain
In Air Service

Captain Larry Scudder, former mid :
die distance runner at the University
Of Pennsylvania, has been discharged
from the air service. "
Scudder's last appearance at Franklin
Field was in April, when he ran on an
alumni team composed Of Dorsey, Scud-
der, Meredith and Foster, that was de-
eated by the fast going Penn varsity
composed of Davis, Raymond, Smith
and Gustafson.
Lieutenant Colonel William Larned,
seven times national tennis champion,
is another officer in the air service to
be discharged,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
FIGHTERS GET THE
BOOST, MEN BEHIND
SCENES THE KNOCKS
Kerbal Bouquets Sho,Uered Upon Willard and Dempsey
But the Army OF Naneless Wonders Making Pos
sibIe the Bout Take Nothing But Bumps
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger


E Willard and Jack Dempsey training day for the big
~ making
possible successfully The the spotlight and
behind
nothing and bumps
affair financial viewpoint
This
Rckad figuring
which will
behind the They
had planning in the benefits.
Rickard of Memphis pks
$E7500,
for the
$50000
The will $25oO0 which is going Other
which brings
the $4,000
This will which than
in seconds The will be sold after the fight for about
which shows what the promoters think of
According Muveh Of the lumber used
would
job crowd of 40 200 be taken 900
additional built There will be
biles and it will only 81 to check each machine
asked The arrangement Of
" obtained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16


COMPARE as a contrast the average
" of George Burns during the same
stretch of time. She youthful AS first
sacker, who this time last year was
breaking pitchers hearts, has had only
nine safeties out of sixty six times at
bat, nineteen less than Roth out of the
same number of tries. His average
is 1876.
When the Sbibe family came home on
May 20 Burns was hitting .2S1, poor
figures for him, but fairly good con-
sidering the general slump into which
the whole club had fallen. His mis-
cradle showing at the native heath has
pulled his mark down to .233.
Georges slump is of the worst kind.
He seems unable to get the ball out of
the infeld. When he is up in pinch
his usual act Is 10 hit into double
plny< These are strange doiues for the
I lad who was tearing them up last sea Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
RAYMOND BEST SHOT
Finishes First In Trials for American
Pistol Team

LIE Mans, France, June 16.-Captain
d. r. Raymond, quartermaster corps,
of Crawford, Neb., finished first i'd the
elimination preliminaries completed yes
terday for the pistol team to represent
tie United States in the interallied
small arms competition, which begins
June %,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
Yale Crews Rest

Gales Ferry. Conn.,, June 18.-There was
no rowing practice on the program yester-
day for the Yale crews. The varsity oars
men motored to Eastern Point. where they
were guests of julius Fleischmann. Later
they went in swimming at Black Point;
The freshmen spent most of the day at
Watch Hill, r. l., while the second varsity
and substitute squads enjoyed trip UP the
Thames in motorboats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
No Luck With the Black Elephants

y1yoNpER strong healthy Ix following As? must be some
- podding
and hard and already they qualifying
The players beginning trail and
evidences superstition Some believe elephant
which press
on Decoration Day
gentleman very optimistic approach of July
demanded he
outan n interview something
The hare sputtered tn ELEPHANTS
black Black funtsh awful unucky Never black
black elfun? he large
They're
funtsh Blacksh bou
Connesh deceived by somebody"
gent poured his
tale Comics but something must have happened
Saturday athlete with the
and Bobby Roth
DERHAPs they amputate pcyderms the JIM ou be
= chased o the ball
Looks Bad for the Schoolboy Stars
HE something not get
but at the time of the best
athletics.
refrain inducements
to enter the Cambridge institution In statement sent out by the athletic
hospitality university
soft the scholarships are
attempting
Harvard for athletic
athletics but we
practice of
poyting be said the enthusiastic
!; -. u - ,S m % % pp T Who t him; % hIabi 'aa d ,@ m uea'n at on
crime
a profession, a good
dent and keeps up in his class work there shouldn't be the slightest o
Young go off hours they
indulge
business The important thing however
certain be restored
an participate in athletics again.
collegiate For meeting
decided
higher
a a
which left
wind
that he couldn't jump a suitcase
THAT sort of cork contrary the spirit of college athletics,
III college might ! out
back a
the hundreds thousands
D going to do IT.
Thonas'S Last Year Penn Coach
in Saturday
Quakers
ashamed of their of
tAousand
of Of
Iitzs Quaks
number occasions Cornell
authoritative
is year the University
"a always given
eatons aggregation 80.
AFTER ns game as Qsakeis meeting
NJ ~ ~ Danny
g % e. e s'':s: .i ss.ss's:s ss [ 'ss;'s:
.''''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
Rossnbaum and sIn..n. win

New York, June le.--Dr william Rosen-
postponeS % Quaker RIDGE doubiss" tournament @ aent
Al the New Hoehsile Tennis Club yesterday
Isr in ths hnal round. 90 SO. 7-6. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
Up-to-Minute Marks
of Leading Batters

son and his friends are at a loss to
explain his behavior.
Following are figures on Burns's
showing since NAV %:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
NauIty a Regular johnson

IT. Raphael's G. G. defeated St Gregory
q ri ia = hfteen-inning game. s 70 1, The
features OF the game wefe the hitting Of
xurozlIn6 and the pitching Of Hauit<, Htt1
8r;ufy-f~o stIikseuts, makinr sot4l ~ 10