davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29

WASHINGTON. Jan. @S.--Twn hiE
transports. III" Ahr!aiic and Snhony. are
due AT Erw York Saturday with ahout
5000 men aboard
TIL" Adria.ic hrinEa Companies +. +.
g and Fl Of the Three Hundred and
Twcn:y-ninth Infantry AMI tn" Three
Hundred and wrn!Y-srrnnd ard Three
Hundred and rwnuty-fourth machine
gun hattaliora and headquarters "f tho
one Hundred and SiNiy-fifth infantry
brigade. all "f tho Eighty-rhird divI$
ion. uni" and West Virginia. Other
unit"s Of III" Three Hundred and Twer-
ty-n'rth infantry are returning on an
other vessel.
I'll" tr3riatir also Is bringing homo
New York cCsual company. s? n Suals
and about 44h sick. wounded and IN
LISTED ca"ualS. in all about :. nnn men.
Th" S'bnny mas aboard N" 18th rcgi-
rn"nt coast artillery Cenpl"t": tn" com
pl"ir 3hHth ammunition train. S4ih divi-
SIGN Gndiana and Kcnturky1 and The
headquarters and battery e and y. 2S?tE
iirlh artillery of III" S5th division
(Mlchigan and wisconsin,. bound for
camp rndg" The ship also carries tho
Headquarters det3chinrnt Of the 31th
brigade. coast artillery. a casual com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
PERSONAL

PROSTATE disorders. bladder trouble
in nrn: getting up frequently ut
night. positively and rapidly overcome
without drugs privately at home doc
tors. ostcopaths. chiropractors. physical
culture directors use it: easily used by
anyone anywhere: no matter what you
have tried or how old the case This
method will bring results quickly. Write
for free illustrated booklet and conrinc-
ing testimony. El.ctrothcrmalE Co. 1854
Harrison Bldg. Stcubcnrille, Ohio.
ja-99-E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
Unconfirn1ed Report
Both Division Is On
Its Way Over the Pond

CAMP LEE. Va. Jan. @s-Gt was
reportc,i here this morning that nun
drrds OF Most Virginia. Western penn
sylvnnia and Ohio troops, members Oh
the Snth division. DOW nre cnrnut" from
Rrrst, France. IL IIohOk"n or Newport
News and probably viii arrive the lat
ter nart of this wccl; ard will bc tor
wardnd Immediately 10 This camr.
Cribs report is uacUnirmcd. and prob
ably is inccrrrct)
CAMP SHERMAN Ohio. Jan. IS
The FIRST soldiers Of The S2rd DIVISION
West virginia and Ohio troops. which
huvo srrn service in France. arrived
here today. The continE"nt-"h Of
frcrs and 100 nI"n--was given noisy
wcic?rn~ with whistles an! cheers or
thousands or m:n assembled nj tn"
railroad station 10 meet them
TIL" mrn. who arrived in Now York
several days ego. h"lcuE"d t" III" l6"th
infantry. Among the officers was Cap
tain l.. l.. L"ulhinn. who left camp
with The :S1m infantry as division ad-
iutant. He said that number Of West
Virginia and Western Pennsylvania
solirrs who were with IN" S3rh di-
vision had hr"n transferred 10 other
units A number Of men "f the 31"ih
and assist infantry. h" said. just have
arrived in New York.
"You will No surprised when the mon
Of the S3ri reach camp" sail Captain
Iuthian. They will come back with
only about fCty o. the original num-
her rf n7S1 80 tn" company. You will
fird only = skeleton ~ III" S%rd or
CARNATIONS"
Cnmp authorities announced today
that tho rcn or thr %?6.h and %"l ST.
now al Camp Merritt. p-uhnhly would
rcnrh Camp Sherman n" latter part Of
thr week.
RUSSELL 'Hrus"fHIlS. RI New Castle.
Pa. vas among fhr S2nl rslrn Ii reach
here to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS

DRESS WELL AND SAVE MONEY.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SLIGHT
IY USED PINE OVERCoATS AND
SUITS AT GREAT BARQA1NS. GAS
SECOND KAND CLOTHING. o-l0-tf
PATENTS ms4F. 1.5 TIss::
- ~ - ed. Patent n4Id
trademark IitisaLOp. Booklet frNA
a s, DuQIA1, H01oat Lawyer
National Exchange Bank Building
Wheeling. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29

FOE SALE-@GS acres in Tuscar:iWas
county. Ohio. l mile from Port Wash
ingron. On Pan Handle r. +. t,nd"rlaid
with vrinS Of coal, tracts o: timber
bank barn 4nH6n. ] barn foN6o: SIN
room house. we'll watrr+d. lots Of fruit.
nearly son peach trr"s. plenty Of apples
plurnS. pears and cherries. Close 10
churches and school Will soil on Easy
payments. +. l.. EurH, owner. New
CUmcrStOWn. Ohio. Ja--"-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
DIED

EousE-On Monday. January -. 1919.
at 1850 O'Clock p. M. al her late res
id"ncr. 10 Maple Ave. Woodlawn.
HELEN NJ. daughter OF c. A. House.
Services at the homo Wednesday after
noon at ; o'clock. Friends arc invitcd
10 attend. Intctmcnt private Green
wood cemetery. !.
CARTE-on Monday January -. 1919.
a, 5:55 o'clock y. m. LAURA lANls
CARTIER. wife OF John T. Carter, or
l,oring Place, Elm Grove.
Eunnrnl notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29

NEWPORT NEWS. Jan. 18th" hat
tlcehip Nebraska arrived h'rc today
with about | 600 officers ard men from
France most ot whom will h, sent to
New York. New Jersey. Illinois and
Kanaas for rehabilitation. The battle
ship E"w jersey. also due here today
reported tina, she had put in n TN"
Azores FIR miner r"piirS ana wn"ld he
several days late IN rcaChinE port.
Among urIls alN,arf tho Nebraska
were tn" On" Hundred and Tenth field
signal battalion. tn" -Four Hundred and
Twrnry-f,rs: and Four EurdrrI and
Tw"nty-*"runh tcl"phonr battalions and
casual company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
TO GET COLONIES
(conttnusd From Page Ore.)

French interests are toward tho Kane
runs and Togoland. which adj"!u French
pnhom"y and tho French Congo.
Chma'S interests in the colonies Is m
getting back kiau Chow after it passed
from Germany to Japan. and also IN
the termination uf German concessions
At TIen rSiu. Shanghai and other points.
Japan's interests are both IN kinu
Chow and n" Pacific Tsiancs rh"
islands are being considered in :wO
main groups. first New Guinea. Bis
rnarck and tn" Samoa group. in which
Australia and New X"aland arc present
ing their Interests: and. second. tn"
MARSHALL Caroline and Marianne groups
lying cast OF tn" Philippines and south
Of japan.
The first group OF Islands !s fertile
and productive: the second consists OF
coral iSlcts. chirfIy valuable US s;rate
gic bases. II 's 'his whnln range al
colonies. constituting GermAny'S hope
of world extension. that arc now under
consideration in TIN: sessions Of the
supreme council IF the great Powers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29

WANTED-Three gooo agents TO Bell
household necessities on the install.
nent plaA. Best of goods and best Ct
commissions. We pay weekly. G. F.
Adams Co., l1l0-1142 Main St nr-T2-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
FOR SALE-Farms.
FOE SAL

FOE SALE-!t Bargain. $50 acres or 3is
acres. all or part New room house.
also tenant houses. splendid bank barn
IGXGh, others 35Yl5 and 20H3D. Well
watercd ami plenty of fruit miles
south Of New Ccmcrstown. at Guernsey
Station. Pcnna. l. r. Station located
on farm. About 50 acres wheat. 8.
acres meadow. l3a acres good pasture; q
tracts second growth timber. Address
the owner. T.. J.. Euga New Corners
Town. Ohio ja-2g-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
WANTED-Ageuts

wAHrED-Roosevelt Memorial Book.
illustrated World War History Pic
toriaI These books having enormous
sale. Our agents doing biggest bust
ness Get with Invest house Best
terms. Outfit free. r. L. Phillips Pub
fishing Co, Chicago, H.; Atlanta, Ca;
Waco Texas: Philadelphia. Pa; Denver.
colo; Butte, Mont. Address nearest
office. .'ja-2T-29
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29

WILL the holder of coupon number
500 please bring it 10 our store and
receive the contents our Holiday Money
Cox" w. J. Lukcns Co.. 1874 Market
81. Ja-ct-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29
STATE MUST PAY
ACCORDING To
JUDGE : RULING
POLICE OFFICIALS, GUARDS, PLY
SICIANS AND ALHN1STS TO BE
HEABUESED NOW.
Nolte-RItI Case Results In Devis1on
Relieving City and County
From Expense.

Payments will nc made tho police Of
flcials and local physicians who served
aS alienists and guards when Jack Nolts
shot ard killed Lee S. Ritz. Wheeling
high school football captain, by tho
state OF West Virginia for their ser
vices. Shortly after the trial the Grim
inal court recommended to the board
of commissioners that the alicnistS and
guards be paid by. the county. but the
board refused to pas and nandamua
proceedings were started against the
board 10 compel the execution Of crir!-
inal court orders by the prosecutor
The case was taken before Judge Rob
crt M Addheman OF tho circuit court aud
an agreement BY counsel was made 30
carry the action direct TO the" state SUI
preInc court of appeals. The highest
court in the stale held that they should
hc paid by the state treasurer. In the
budget the following appropriations
were set aside for payments:
To pay guards employed in. case II
State VS.. Jack No!tc, Ohio county:
y: T.. coulter. .-.-...----'.-..- hI.no
$4,000
To pay the following named phy:si-
clans account Of the expert testimony 1
cas-" Of State vs.. Jack Nclte. Ohio
county:
nr. Charles A. wirFcrtcr... $4,000
1T. T.. r. Plant. .........---.. "i0.h0
pr. John G. MarschncC. 5000
Or F.. s. Bippus. ...........-. 5000
pr. G. W. Ulfert. .-.....-..... $4,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-29

SGf2.0n
To pay the following named phy.si-
clans account Of the expert testimony
case Of State vs.. Jack Nclte. Ohio
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
FOR NEW STUDENTS
Last Chapel of Year Given Over to
Drive for Increased
Enrolment

President Holland presided at the
last regular chapel of the year and
the entire hour was given over to in
stigating a campaign for new stu
dents. All of the class presidents
spoke in favor of endeayoring to in
crease the enrolment and special
emphasis was laid on the idea to at
tract students from the coast.
Graduate Manager Chambers
spoke on the best methods to employ
to draw students and laid special
stress on the systematic conducting
Of chapter letters and the personal
contact of students with prospects,
h President Holland and Dean Beach
each spoke on the necessity and de-
STABILITY of obtaining new students
and Vice President Waller gave
some very interesting statistics on
the number of educated persons re-
quired for the reconstruction and
the ACCESSIBILITY of young people taxi
ing advantage of their opportunities
and secure as much of an education
as is possible.
The turnout was exceedingly poor
and aside from the cap-and-gowned
seniors, there was but a mere sprink-
ling of students and faculty. AL
though the audience was small it
was appreciative and can be counted
on to work for the best interests CT
the State College during the sum-
mer months.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06
FRESHMEN GIRLS WIN
INTERCLASS MEET
Frosh Score POS, Juniors 100, SOphs
3O-Gladys Beck and May Sulli-
van Take High Point Honors

In the annual interclass track meet
held by W. A. A. on Saturday the
freshmen took the victory from the
Juniors by winning the relay.
Results of the meet:
Hurdles-Leita Brandt CD, first;
Lois Comstock, second; third disqual-
ifted.
25-yard dash-May Sullivan, first;
May Ellen Clark second; Grace
Leonard third.
5O-yard dash-May Sullivan first;
Gladys Beck second; Grace Leonard
third.
100-yard dash-Gladys Beck first;
May Sullivan second; Angelina Ward
third
High jump-Leita Brandt first;
May Ellen Clark second; Agnes Sor-
enson third. Height feet, II in
ches.
Broad jump-Gladys Beck first;
Mayo Ellen Clark second Leita
Brandt third. Distance 8 feet.
Basketball throw-Agnes Soren-
son first; Dorothy Sorenson second;
Mary Seyerinsen third. Distance 81
feet, inches.
Baseball throw-Marjorie Duftin
first; Daisy Stansbury second; Doro-
thea Sorenson third. Distance 1873
feet, IL inches.
Shot put-Angeline Ward first;
Daisy Stnsbury second; Mary Seeyr-
insen third. Distance q feet, 8 in
ches.
Winning relay team-Marjorle
Duffin, Gladys Beck, Amy Hilborne,
May Sullivan.
For some unknown reason, the
senior class, previously holding sew
eral records in track, failed to put
any contestants in the track meet
Saturday. All the other classes were
represented although the freshmen
and juniors entered more people than
the sophomores.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06
wAsHINGToNIAN BANQUET

The Washington Literary society
held its 18th annual banquet Thurs
day evening in Van Doren Hail
Guests of honor were Dean E. o.
Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, Prof essC'
II. Cordell, Mrs. Cordell, Mr.. r. Hunt
ard Mrs. Hunt. Other guests were
Misses Hunt, Hord, Williams, NC
Dowell, Folsom, Lilly, l.. Siemensi
Sullins, Christensen, Strobe, Clark
Chapman, Brooks, Gilleland, X. Sic
mems and Greene. Talks were given
by Dean Johnson and Professor Cor
dell.
Those responding to toasts were
schron, Griesinger, J. Laird, NJ
Laird of the organization and the
Misses Hunt, Hord, Lilly and MI
Hunt of the guests. The program OF
the evening was ended by the pres
entation of the gayel by Mr. Horrail'
the retiring president and the ac-
ceptance by MIR. DeYoung, the newly
elected president. H. DeYoung acted
as POSTMASTER for the evening
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06
LAST MEETING OF VETS

Last Tuesday nights meeting ter
minated the meetings of the Yeter-
mary Medical association for the
year 1918-19 and was one of the
most successful of the year. DR.. Nell
son expressed his appreciation for
the hearty cooperation and good fell
lewship that his existed among the
students and between the student
body and faculty, in a short address.
Following DR. Nelson's address, DR..
Galbraith. a W. s. c. graduate of the
veterinary department, now located
at Garfield, Wash. gave a very in
structiye talk on points OF general
interest 10 practitioners.
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows. J. II. Gooding,
president; DR.. e. E. Wegner, honor
airy vice president; F. H, Saunders,
vice president; R. r. Isham, secre-
tary and treasurer; r. NJ. Young,
sergeapt-at-arms. All officials-elect
were given hot time" following
the election.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06

Hugh e. Burdette leaves for Buff
falo, n Y, on June Z as delegate
to represent Washington Beta chap
ter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the
fraternity convention June 26-27-2S.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at
tie University of Alabama, Tusca-
Ioosa, Ala, IN 1855. Billy Leverre,
the big Y. NJ. c. A. worker across the
sea, just arrived from France 10 take
actiye part at the convention Mr.
Burdette expects to be in the East
about six weeks looking after the
landscape gardening busin ass which
he IS interested in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06
STRONG HART RECITAL
APPRECIATED BY ALL
Former Student anu Glee Club Star
Still Proves to Be Favorito

The concert given Saturday even
ing in the college auditorium by Mrs.
Strong-Hart was greeted with en-
thusiasm and warm appreciation by
her audience.
While her program was of the
most exacting type, combining the
best from the classic and modern
schools, her voice proved equal to
the most florid airlas or tenderest of
lullabys. The Shadow Song" by
Myerbeer, one of the most difficult
colatura arias, was perhaps her best
number. The unusual flexibility of
the young artist voice was shown to
great advantage as was her mastery
of operate technique. The trills and
runs were executed perfectly and the
exact value given to each note In
her higher registers the sweetness OF
tone was really crystalline in quality.
The charming stage presence and tho
perfect ease with which she sings
has always endeared her to her audi
ences and the concert Saturday even
ing proved no exception.
The group of songs by Mrs. Corala
Appleton, Seattle composer, which
in themselves are a test of a singers
ability, were popular with the audi
ence and she responded to an encore
with Happy SAL" negro plantation
song by Carrie Jacobs Bond. Bon
ME Sweet Bessie" was also given as
an encore,
THE House of Dreams by Mrs.
Appleton, was sung with a feeling
and tenderness which held her listen
ers in perfect sympathy with her
The brilliant passages from the
Pollenaise from 'Mignon" were sung
with a finish and spirit credltable to
a singer with many more years ex-
perience to her credit than has this
young artist.
Mrs. Vivian Strong-Hart has been
the means OF introducing to the pup
lie many or the works of our western
composers and has received the sig
nal honor of introducing many of the
songs of the Seattle Composers club.
If the program presented here is
criterion by which we may judge the
abilities of Mrs. Strong-Hart, a most
brilliant future may be expected for
her.
Assisting her were Miss Alice Wal
den and Miss Olive Conklin.
Miss Walden played the "Hungar-
ian Rhapsody No. 2" with splendid
strength and finese as to interpreta-
ton ond redition.
Miss Olive Conklin, as accompan-
list, played in perfect sympathy with
the artist, her task being rather dit
ficult as many of the numbers were
in manuscript as they are not yet in
print.
Mrs. Strong-Hart will sing at the
Clemmer theatre in Spokane the lat
ter part of the month before she re-
turns TO the coast.
The fact that she received her en-
tire training under the direction OF
Mrs Kuria Strong OF our own depart
ment of music establishes a bond of
interest between the people of Pull
man and Mrs. Strong-Hart as well as
being a splendid recommendation
for our music department.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06
Annual InterscholaStic a Thing of the
Past-Abolish Racing in Heats
at Local Meets

The representatives of the colleges
of the Pacific Northwest met and
drew up some new rules, among
which was the adjustment of all in
terscholastic meets, both in basket
ball and track.
The abolishing of the interschol
astic takes away one of the big
events in the college year besides ma
terially damaging the school. The
reason for taking this step, it was ex-
planned was the first step taken to-
ward harmonizing the policies of
the northern and southern coast col
leges. California and Stanford have
had such an agreement and the Uni
versity of Washington has taken the
same stand.
other resolutions adopted placed
tennis, boxing. swimming, cross
country running and soccer under
tile direction of the conference, and
abolished racing in heats at dual
track meets.
Hereafter, it was decided, an attn
lete in a dual or conference meet can
enter but three events, including the
relay race, on the track. Field men
may compete in as many events as
their coaches desire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06
by
Jack
Wilson

back on the track, was the opinion of
the Washington and Oregon coaches.
Merchant of California was indi-
yidual high point winner, with Is
tallies, coping first place in the
broad jump, jayelin and hammer
throw. Willard Wells followed with
10, and JENNIE, w. S. c., and Jack
son, California, tied for third posi-
ton with eight points each
The summaries:
10O-yard dash-Won by Wells,
Stanford; Gray, Washington, second;
Foster, Oregon, third; Carter, 0, A.
c., fourth. Time, 1912.
120-yard high hurdles-Won by
Howell, w. S. c.; Radcliffe, o. A.
| c., second; Eikelman, o. A. c.,
/ third; no fourth, Time, 1874,
I Hammer throw--Won by Mer-
chant, California; Curtis, Stanford,
second; Walch, California. third;
King, ". S, c., fourth. Distance,
i l4:S1a.
/ Two-mile run-Won by Smith, w.
S. c.; Phillips, W. S. c., second;
Davis, Washington, third; Roach,
California, fourth. Time, 9:25:2.
Discus-Won by Pope, Washing
ton; Greene, Stanford, second; Run
quist, Oregon, third Merchant, Cali
fcrnia, fourth. Distance, 1928 =
Mile run-Won by Swan, o, A. c.;
Belding, Oregon, second; Sprott,
California, third Phillips, w. S c.,
j fourth. Time, 4:34:2.
44O-yard dash-Won by Maynard,
Stanford Schofield, Stanford, second
Parker, w. S. c., third; Gray, Wash
ington, fourth. Time, 81.
Shot put-Won by Majors, Cali
fornia; Pope, Washington, second;
King, ". S. c., third; Howell, o. A.
/ c., fourth, Distance, ALL.
Pole vault-'Won by Jenne, w. 5.
c.; Peterson, California, second;
/ Stirling, California, and Goodner
Washington tied for third. Height,
/ IFS.
22O-yard low hurdles-Won by
Wells, Stanford; Eikelman, o. A. e,
second; Radcliffe, o. A. c., third;
Daley, Washington, fourth. Time
25:2.
SSO-yard dash-Walch, U. of c.
first; sprott, U. of c., second; Rateh-
ford, w. S. c., third; Teitsworth
Stanford, fourth. Time, 20.
22O-yard dash-Dinkelspiel, Stan
ford, first; Carter, o. A. c., second;
Butler, 0. A. c., third; Majors, U.
of c.. fourth. Time, 22:9.
northumberland U. of c., first;
Jones, U. of c., second; Butler, 0. A
G. third; Majors, U, of c., fourth
Distance, 1871.
High jump-Jackson, U. OF C''
first; Greene, Stanford, second; Jen-
ne. w. S. c., and Waite, 0. A, Co. tied
for third. Height, GIL Is
Broad iump-Merchant, U. OF o.
first. Jackson, U. of c., second;
Sterling. U. of c.. third; JENNIE, W.
S. G., fourth Distance, 22;4%.
Relay - Stanford (Dinkelspie''
Wells. Teitsworth. schofield), first;
II of ". (Grap, Porep, Blue, Daley
second. w. S. C. calder, Parker
sutton. Ratchford), third; o. A. c''
fourth. Time, 3:25:2.
Final score: University OF Can
fornia. 5S1z; Stanford, SS; Washing
ton State College, 3O1a; o. A. =,
i 241b: q. of Washington, 1914 U. oil
Oregon, 8.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06
Howell Wins High Hurdles

Howell won the 120-yard high
hurdles and was running in great
form Wells of Stanford was dis
qualified by officials on account of
upsetting an excess number of hur-
dies
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06
same stand.

Word has been received from c. X.
Durham. stating tat he was reyisltins
all the battle fields the marines
fought over and expected to leave for
the Mediterranean soon. lie is with
the 3rd Bri., 9Th U. S. NJ. c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06

The Engfer Rug Co. has moved to
6O2 Morton St.. near the old college
mining building. Phone 1921, noon
~. evening. my90jn20
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06

Call So for fresh groceries iresh
frnits fresh vegetables and correct
y ul,o' .aoms grocery. my16tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-06

Duthie's for dry slab wood
ap1Stt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-14
In the DAYS News.

Henry Churchill King, who has been
selected one of the two American mem
bers of The Inter-Allied commission APP
pointed by the peace conference to
study conditions in Syria, is z promi-
nent leader III educational circles, hay
ing served as president of Oberlin col
lege since 1902. A native of Michigan
born in 1858, he graduated from the in.
stitution over which he now presides
in 1879 and subsequently studied at
Harvard and in Berlin. His career as
an educator began in 1884, when he be.
came associate professor of mathema
ties at Oberln. DIR. King has been pres
ident of the Religious Education associ
alton, and now is a trustee of the Car
negie foundation for the advancement
of teaching. He combines more than
many college presidents, the power OF
the student and educator, with skill
in practical affairs that makes him &
desirable member of such bodies as The
one to which he has now received ap
pointment.