davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12
WHAT PULLMAN REALLY NEEDS

Editor Pullman Herald:
There seems to be a disposition
among certain members of our cham
Der of commerce to suggest new pro-
jects without due consideration. The
latest scheme launched by Mr.. Jas.
Klemgard is but a modified form of
disease, which has infected anoth-
er Pullman citizen from time to time
and which might be described as
hotelitis." The facts of the matter
are, Pullman has two good brick ho-
tells which are amply able to take
care of the normal business of this
town at all times and if Mr. KLEIN
gard and his suggested associates
want to find an outlet for the invest
ment of their surplus wheat profits,
they could find no better opportun-
ity than the erection of a modern
apartment house on College hill at a
cost of anything from $4,000 to
$50, 900, and the erection of 10 or IL
fiye-Toom modern bungalows at a
cost of $4,000 each in College Park
or other convenient locations. | am
sure the owners of College Park add
dition would gladly make some bar
gain prices on their lots for building
purposes to Mr.. Klemgard and the
real needs of Pullman at this time
and for some time to come would be
filled
am in hopes of getting the money
in the spring to complete a small
modern apartment house on the
foundation we have already con-
structed on Maiden Lane and help
TO fill Pullman's real and pressing
need in practical manner. Let Mr.
Klemgard give his attention to these
real and pressing needs and any in
creased hotel accommodations can
wait9until they are made more appar-
ent than at the present time.
A. H. DAWSON.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12

President Wilson is pursuing a
wise course in taking the ratification
of the peace treaty over the head of
the United States senate directly to
the people. His powerful appeals for
support are bearing fruit and some
Of the opponents of the League of
Nations covenant are beginning to
hear from their constituents and are
experiencing acute attacks Of that
tired feeling"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12

government problems, but il had
i"ooFed IN vain. Greece in her mad
clamor for liberty had forgotten the
need of the strength that nnion
ollhss' ana she persisted. Rome made
the opposite mistake. Rome fostered
union. nationality, for its strength
Until II became tyrant and strang-
led the child liberty. 1t was. left for
our own Revolutionary fathers 70
strike me balance between these On
posing forces, TO join them in q ner-
petual wedlock in such wav az n
secure the benefits of both. They
selected the best things that had
peen tried and proved. Hence their
great success. hence the fact that 1872
years after its signing, this same con-
s'itution Is still the supreme law of
the land and more deeply imbedded
II the American heart than ever"
a better understanding of rho ron
Stl'utAoh OF their country will inspire
all loyal Americans with a de-
termination to hold fast to that
"hieh Is good and to shun the all
turing but dangerous substitutes Of
Tered by INSCRIPTIONS or misguided
theorists.
WM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12

Water rentals due June 5th. Pen
atty $3.50 If water is turned off.
G. NJ. HOOPER,
jun 6 tt Water Com.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12

Walk a block ana save money on
all kinds of window glass at Duthie's,
North Grand st. jan31tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12

out that their more broadminded fell
low farmers will get tired of helping
those who refuse to help themselves.
In this reconstruction period every
farmer is expected to do his duty,
and that duty is to join and Loyalty
support some -crm organization and
to work for the federation of all
farm organizations. It is the least,
and at the same time the most, that
he can do to improve his condition.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12

The members of the Pullman girls
canning club who last year won the
championship of the state and last
week defeated the champion teams
OF Idaho and Oregon have given this
city some very valuable advertising
They are entitled to lot of credit
and it is fitting that the chamber of
commerce should give them an APP
propriate token of its appreciation of
their notable victories
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12
CURE FOR SLIPPING CLUTCH
When Fuller's Earth Is Not Available
6orax May Be Used With Sat
IsfactorY Results.

When slipping develops in the
clutch of the cone type it is usually
caused by oil on the leather facing.
The usual method of curing this trou-
bic is to sprinkle fullers earth on the
leather, but if this powder happens
not to be available borax may be used
with satisfactory results, and in the
absence of either the carbide dust or
lime residue from an acetyIene gen.
orator will prove a good enough SUBJ
stitute.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12
PIANO TUNING

V. II. Brown of SPOKANE will ar
rive in Pullman on his Gath semi
annual visit next Sunday. September
II, and will remain about six days,
to tune pianos at the college and in
town. He will make his headquar-
tess ct the Palace hotel, where or
ders can be eft for tuning with the
assurance that they will receive
prompt and c'reful attention, but
they should be in early. as his time
- limited. septic
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12
CONSTITUTION DAY

The constitution of the limited
states was adopted by the federal
convention which formulated it on
September II, 1897, and was on that
date signed by all the members of
the convention except three. That it
was wonderfully successful chart
py which to guide the destinies of
the nation has been proven by the
test OF time. In order to direct the
attention of the people of the country
10 this immortal instrument and to
stimulate study and consideration of
itF provisions, next Wednesday Sen
tember II, the 132nd anniversary of
ats signing will be celebrated by
meetings in all parts of the county
at which speakers will expound and
explain the theory and underlying
principles of our Charter of Lib
erty" and their application to present
day problems.
In these days of doubt and
change, when many individuals and
organizations are drifting they know
not whittier, it is the part of wisdom
TO carefully study the chart prepared
Oy the founders of this government
ana TO examine the anchor which
they forged to safeguard the shin of
state against being driven from its
course by political squawls or upon
the rocks of anarchy by the tides of
social unrest.
Comparatively few people fully
realize what a wonderful work the
trainers Of the constitution accom-
plished, or how highly ii has been
estimated by the great thinkers AMI
statesmen of the world. as evidenced
by the following eulogies:
William E. Gladstone: THE
American constitution is the mos.
wonderful! work ever struck off at a
given moment by the brain and pur-
pose of man"
William Pitt; 1T win be the WIN
der and admiration of all future gem
erations and the model of all rntura
constitutions. +"
David Jayne Hill: NO ethec
country in the world possesses the
guarantees of individual liberty and
inherent rights that are accorded by
the constitution of the United
States.
James Bryce: 1T ranks above
every other written constitution for
the intrinsic excellence of its scheme.
its adaptation to the circumstances
OF the people, the simplicity, brevity
and precision of its language, its ju-
dleious mixture of definition in prin-
ciple with elasticity in details"
Henry William Elson; The con-
stitution of the United States is ty
Tar the most important production of
Its kind in human history. 1t creat-
ed, without historic precedent. a fed
eral-national government 1t COM
oined national strength with ind!-
'ldual liberty in degree so remark
able as TO attract the worlds admira-
ton. Never before in the history of
man had government struck sc fine
balance between liberty and union.
between state rights and national
sovereignty. The world had labored
feT ages TO solve this greatest of ali
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12
THE FORUM

Under this head will be pub
lished communications upon
any subject of general interest
to the community. The arti-
Giles should be brief-not over
500 words, unless dealing with
matters of great Importance
must be free from personals
ties, and must be signed by the
writer. The Herald is not re-
sponsible for any opinions
which may be advanced by con-
tributors to this department
and reserves the right to de-
termine whether or not contri-
buttons are suitable for publ
cation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12

There is still time and a very
pressing need to improve the appear
ance of the city a whole lot before
the college students arrive next
week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12

1t is bad enough for Pullman not
to have enough houses to accommo-
date the people who want to live
here, but it would be a lot worse not
to have enough people to fill the
houses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12
NOTICE!

In addition to the sales dates ad-
vertised On another page of this is
sue, | want to call attention to the
following sales:
Sept. 23-H. w. Hodges.
Sept. 27-W. O. Campbell.
n. w. CAIRNS
Auctioneer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12

Playing peanut politics postpones
permanent peace.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-09-12

/ want to interview ambi-
tious men who want to
qualify for expert account
ing work; only those willing
to take special training dur
ing spare time need apply;
right men, when qualified,
receive from $2500 to $4,000
yearly; thousands needed by
government and corpora
tons. For interview address
j. I. Kinman, Cert. Public
Accountant, Old National
Bank Bldg, Spokane, Wash.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-18
ENGLAND MUST IN
CREASE WHEAT YIELDS

According 10 the editor Of the Unit
ed States Experiment Station Record
Director Russell of the Rothamstead
England experiment station says
that "the English farmers task i'm the
future will he To increase his Yield.
But he further states: 1--WE must
strengthen the straw. improve the
tillering. regulate To some extent the
development of grain and control the
pests Until these are all solved we
cannot hope to get much further with
increased wheat yields"
The interesting part OF this is that
so good an authority sees the necessity
Of still further increasing the English
yields of wheat per acre In this cOun-
try. although We produce less than one
half the English yields per acre. some
Of our would-be agricultural econo-
mists tell us that we have solved our
production problems. have even al
ready given too much attention To
production So long as American
farmers produce only about IL bushels
of wheat per acre while England pro-
duces for an average of ten years BIS
bushels Of wheat per acre. il is ridicu-
lous to suppose that, while in competi-
ton with English farmers, we have no
further production problems calling
for solution. The great American az
ricultural problem is greater soil fer-
tility and greater yields per acre.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-18
FERTIlIZE LITERALLY
Says Professor Agee.

~ am convinced that the av-
erage individual loses his chance
for the largest net income from
land by failure TO fertilize lib
orally. When one lacks capital
ii is perhaps serious matter
To run up big bill for ferti-
lizerS, but when labor and seeds
are To be risked il is poor bust
ness not TO have enough plant
food To make a good crop. Poor
land does not get one anywhere
at least in the direction he
wants to travel. "-AIva Agee.
in National Stockman and
Farmer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-18

II used bottle Of Chamberlain's
Tablets some time ago and they
proved TO be Just what I needed, I"
writes Mrs. Volta Bankson. Chile
cothe, Mo They not only relieved
me of indigestion but toned up my
liver and rid me Of backache and dir
illness that ] had been subject TO for
some time. They did me a world Of
good and | will always speak a good
word for them"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-18
Handy oil 10 Have.

Automobile oil is Inexpensive. and
useful for many household purpose
one drop will relieve n equeaking door
hinge or heavy running sewing ma
chine: WIPE il OF with absorbent cot
fcn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-18
Old Ace Unhealthy.

We can't help thinking. that the
business of centcnarian is very un.
healthy. We rarely hear Of them un
IS they are diving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

meeting held in Denver on Sept
l and 2. completing all details for
the staging of this big drive. This
campaign is being handled along
similar lines in the northwestern,
Pocahontas, eastern, Allegheny,
southern and southwestern reg
ions.
There Will be 1S7 railroads, en-
ploying nearly two million men
and operating approximately 231.-
600 miles of track. competing for
first place in this drive. Il de-
velops that the roads in this reg
ion (the central western) have, in
the aggregate, approximately 325,-
900 employees and $4,000 miles OF
track, and that each employe ts
going to be asked TO individually
do his utmost during period of
II days to keep from being injured
himself, or being the cause Of in
juring any others.
The eyes of the world will be
upon the American railroads dur
ing this campaign, for already fav-
orabIe attention and earnest in
quiry has been received by the
United States railroad administra-
ton from the British and Japan
csc governments regarding the sue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

evangelical church. Millions will
be enrolled as intercessors, say
church leaders, when the various
campaigns such as the new world
movement in the United Presbyter-
ian church. come to a climax
Pledges of membership in the
Brotherhood are pouring by the
hundred TO DR.. J. Knox Montgom-
cry. who left the presidency Of
Muskingum college, TO assume di-
rection OF the department of spir-
itual life in the new world move
ment. with headquarters in Pitts
burgh. Pa.
Virtually every minister in the
United Presbyterian church will be
enrolled by the middle of October,
and the pledges of thousands of
other members OF the church al
ready have been received.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
PRESBYTERIANS
HOPE TO ENROLL
100000 MEMBERS

Special sermons will be preach
ed in every congregation of the
United Presbyterian church Oct. u
and Oct. 20. in an effort to enroll
1901 members as comrades in
intercession." On Oct % prayer
meetings will be held simultane-
ously all over America for the en-
listment of additional members.
The great drive for a praying
brotherhood in the church Is sim
liar to the movement being con-
Quoted in practically every other
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
RAILROADS TO
STAGE SAFETY
DRIVE OCT. 1S
Nearly 200 Railroads WIN Com.
pete In Effort Tor Accident
Prevention.

Complete details for staging the
national railroad accident proven
ton drive Oct. 10 10 81. inclusive
have been decided upon by the di-
rector general of railroads through
A. F. Duffy, manager OF the safety
section. according to announce
ment from Washington. H. A
Adams. regional supervisor of safe
ty for the central western region
conferred with 81 safety officers
representing the lines comprising
the central western region at a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

cess being accomplished by this
intensified safety work.
Personal injury records of rail-
roads under federal control for the
first seven months of 1919 as COM
pared with the corresponding per-
iod of 1918 shows approximately
1900 fewer deaths and %. 500 few
er injuries on our railroads
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
Come In
Select Your Outfit NOW

You can now have the best that money can buy
just as easily as the ordinary music of the talk
ing machine. Why waltz Come in. Hear the
New Edison. Have an outfit delivered to your
home on our offer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
Allies Win Victory
 Against BOlsheviki

LONDON, July 4-(via MontreaD- Successes against the Bolsheviki by the allied troops on the Dvina river and Murmansk railway fronts are re- ported in an official statement receiv- ed today from Archangel. On the left bank of the Dvina the allies have cap tured Yakovlevskoe.
 The statement reads as follows: The line of the Dvina front has been advanced to Selmensa. On the left our troops have occupied Yakovleves- koe. Forest fires forced us temporar- fly to evacuate the front line on the railway (Vologda) front.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
Situations Wanted
Female Help Wanted

'ANTED-Married woman at Warner dining room to wash dishes; also a bucket girl. Phone 733. 7-5
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
GIANTS TWICE TROUNCE THE PILLS; TANKS TAKE TWO FROM SENATORS

took two games from Washington, four home runs featuring the morning contest, while nine inning rally say ed the afternoon game. Scores:
 Morning game R. H. E. Washington =. .O0O OO1 O01-2 5 l New York .... 900 200 42xJS 15 ?
 Batteries - Erickson, Whitehouse and AgneW; Shawkey and Hannah.
 Afternoon game R. H. E. Washington =. 100 101 002-5 10 8 New York .. 100 020 012-6 13 2
 Batteries-Harper and Charity; {; Quinn and Hannah.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05

bawls out the umpire for letting Foch play in too close. And because he won't let the Huns have more than three strikes at the ball.
 Umpire orders Hindy to the out side.
 Strike one!"
 Game called while the Losers call up Weimar to see if Tricky Von Bernstorff should pinch hit. Tricky is now batting for Rantzau. Strike tWOi"
 Toughnut Hohenzollern crawls over left-field fence and starts a fight. Gets licked again, and tossed back over the fence. Game pro- ceeds.
 Strike THREEi"
 YOU'RE QUIT"
 Games over.
 Lets beat it fer the car an get home in time for dinner. Awright, let's.
 LEAGUE STANGING
 Wars Wars Wars Per
 Fought. Won. Lost. cent Winners .....1 l 0 1000 OCprc OOO
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
REDS TAKE DOUBLE

CINCINNATI, July 4.-Cincinnati won twAe from St. Louis, capturing the morning game after playing F innings. The Reds won the afternoon game by punching five hits with three passes in the seventh inning. Scores:
 MornlnS game R. H. F. St. Louis 1000 900 O1O OO2-S F 8 Cincinnati 100 900 900 OO3J4 s o
 Batteries-Doak and Snyder; Ringe and Wingo.
 Afternoon game R. H F. St. Louis ...... 900 O1O 1OO-2 o Cincinnati ...... .000 0OO 4Ox-4 Il 8
 Batteries-Tuero, Goodwin and Sny- der; Mitchell, Eller and Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
INDIANS WIN TWO

CLEVELAND, July 4.-CIeveland took both games from St. Louis. Coeveleske kept St. Louis hits scat. tered in the afternoon while Cleve- land players fattened their batting averages off four opposing pitchers.
 Morning game:
 St Louis ......1OO 900 3O0-4 10 , Cleveland .....101 050 20x-9 II 1
 Batteries: Gallia, Davenport and SeVerid; Bagby and O'NeiH.
 Afternoon game:
 St. Lcuis ....O11 0O2 OOO-- 1 Cleveland ....012 503 O0x-lI 15 o
 Batteries: Wright. Leifeld Daven. port, Mays and Mayer; Coveleskie and O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
CUBS TWICE TRIM PIRATES

PITTSBURGH, July 4.-Chicago defeated Pittsburgh twice. Miller was knocked out of the box in the morning. In the afternoon Vaughn kept the Pittsburghs' five hits seat tered except in the fifth inning, when they tallied their only run. Score:
 Morning game:
 Chicago =. .4O1 O1O 1OO-7 II o Pittsburgh .... .0OO oil O1O-3 s o
 Batteries: Hendrix and O'Farrell; i; Miller, Carson and Blackwell.
 Afternoon game:
 Chicago ... .002 001 OO1-4 ' 1 Pittsburgh ..... 900 O10 0OO-1 , l
 Batteries: Vaughn and Killefer; Adams and Schmidt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05

Wars Wars Wars Per Fought. Won. Lost. cen
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
DODGERS AND BRAVES SPLIT

BROOKLYN, July 4.-Broohyn won the morning game with Boston Boston coming back in the afternoon by hitting Smith and Grimes hard Sharp fielding by Brooklyn kept the runs down.
 Morning game:
 Boston ....... .120 900 000-3 10 o Brooklyn ...... 100 010 05x-7 12 1
 Batteries: Nehf and Gowdy; Ca dore and Krueger.
 Afternoon game: Boston ........110 200 001-5 14 0 Brooklyn ...... 900 100 1O0-2 2 1
 Batteries: Rudolph and Wilson; Smith, Grimes and Liller.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
Sacramento, e-s: Oakland. a-4
sTEcHER DEFEATS LEWIS

OMAHA, Neb., July Aloe Stetcher of Dodge, Neb., defeated Ed (Strang- ler) Lewis of San Jose, Cal, in two straight falls here today Stecher won the first in one hour and AT minutes and the second in IA minutes. He took each fall with body scissors and wrist lock-
 Lewis was on the defensive through cut.
 Earl Caddock, worlds champion ref creed. .skSi
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
CeODGDII aG ):L 5 }
BY O. B. JOYFUL

It was the last half of the ninth inning
 The Winners were playing the Losers on the TrianOn diamond, Yer sailles.
 All that was at stake was the pen, nant of the League of Nations, and S7 billion dollars
 Kid Woodie Wilson was on the mound for the Winners
 Shorty Dave Lloyd George was grabbing Iem off back of the plate.
 Lefty Clemenceau was playing center and batting .45O besides mak- ing two homeruns off Brockdorf- Rantzau.
 Kicker Orlando, who had just re, turned to the game after a bad case of spiked feelings, was playing short.
 Silent Eddie House was flashing the signals from the Winners bench.
 Toughnut Hohenzollern was run ming the Losers game from a knot hole in left-field fence.
 It was one-two-three for Ron Feh- renbach.
 (Game called while Brock Rant zau kicked over umpire's decision putting Hun coachers off the Rhine line.)
 Goose Giesberts to bat.
 (Game called while Hun rooters and manager of the Losers go out side the grounds and decide if they're going to put in a pinch hit ter or forfeit the game).
 Nutty Noske and Doc Muller call the umpire's attention to the fact that Pitcher Wilson of the Winners is putting emory on the cannonbau. and that he's using the famous "odu- ble twist, which they insist is half balk.
 Ump gives the Losers two minutes to get back into the game.
 They get.
 Scheidemann now batting for Geis- berts.
 WOOdie puts a swift one over the nOr-east corner of the plate.
 Strike 'One!"
 Manager Egbert and Eatboy Will lie protest. They insist Scheidy was nipped on the knuckle and entitled to take his base.
 (Game called while Losers go out oluC anu Idih IL ONeTl.
 Mat Erzberger now batting for Sheidemann.
 Wocdie puts over splitter and old Erzie misses it a mile.
 Strike two!"
 Game called because Al Belgium i says TOughnut Hohenzollern is throwing brickbats over the left i field fence. Al is moved over to right field and Johnny Bull throws . a custard pie through the knOthole. 7 landing square in Toughnuts eye.
 Game resumed. nt WOodie Wilson taken out of the box to go up in the grandstand and settle Q fight between Bill Taft and Hank Lodge
 Dave George now pitching for Win ners. Bob Lansing takes Dave's place behind the bat.
 CGame postponed because JaD Nippon isn't playing third base. Um- Dire finds Jap over in the bullpen taking peanuts from John Chink)
 Game starts again.
 Strike three and OUTi'
 Brock Rantzau at bat.
 Coach Hindenburg of the Losers !. B. 6 Meridian, has flied notice of intention to make three-year proof. to claim to the land above de. cribcd. before Jared D. Taylor. U. $. at Bisbee. Arizona, on he 23d day of July, 1919 Claimant names as witnesses: Daniel MCGowan. Samuel LiendeCker. Angus Gillis. William Ryan. all of Hereford. Ari- ! ona. J. L. IRWIN, Register
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
MANILA IS PLANNING
 GREAT VICTORY EXPO

MANILA-From east and west the Philippines propose to draw for the big victory carnival to be staged in February of next year. The carni- val is to be a complete Philippine ex- positiOn-the greatest ever attempt ed in the islands. Features from the orient and the occident will be added to the native attractions and exhib, it's.