davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL

Pullman lodge, No. 20, /. o. o. F.,
installed officers IS follows at the
last Saturday evening;
Noble Grand-Dr. f. L. Ball
Vice Grand. o. Adams.
Warden-C. e. Lord.
r. S. n. G.-Goorge Allen.
l.. S y. Crank J. Wild
r. S. v G-Charles Kincaid
l.. s. V &C. A. Neil.
Conductor-C. e. Colpitts.
Scene supporters-W A. Cave and
w II. Tapp.
|. Chr. Eriek.
o. Gil. B. Engfer.
Chaplain. II. Robertson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
FREE ENTERTAINMENT
BY SUMMER CLASSES
Dances, Drills and Tumbling to Tea
ture Program by Summer Schools
Glasses in Physical Educa-
ton Tonight

An entertainment by the members
OF the mems and women classes
in nhysical education of the summer
school will be given in the gymnas~
INN this friday evening, under the
direction of Athletic Director Bon
Ter and his corps of assistants. the
entertainment win be free TO the
public. The program VIII iheluue
the following numbers;
Dance of Death-Leita Brandt
Exercises with 'wands--MemDers
Of summer school classes in physician
education: direction Mr.. Brocar.
ccanale-Leona Doerr, Leita
rrandt, Mary Mantz, Carrie Shaw
yarsoviena- Members OF summer
school classes in physical educatloh'
direction Mr.. Brocar.
Bedouin Daughter OF the Desert
ARABIAN solo) Miss Green.
Moments Musicale-Leona DoerI'
Dutch Danee-Members of summer
school classes in physical educauoh'
direction Mr.. Brocar.
Scene Dansante-Soloist' Leoha
Doerr. group, Mary Mantz. Amelia
Hedges, ,Leita Brandt.
Fair Rosemary-Miss Green
Tumbling-Messrs. Beardsley anu
Hull.
Torch swinging-Mr. Boiler
saturnalia (Roman games) - N's9
Green. Leona Doerr, Leita Brandt
Mary Mantz. ..s
March and observation-disclosures
IF summer school classes In physi'"'
education; direction Mr.. Brocar
Pas de Trois-Miss Green Leon"
Doerr. Mary Mantz
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
v. R. c. AND C. A. R.
HOSTS TO SOLDIERS
Bio Picnic Dinner viii BE Served in
City Park Tuesday-Ail Soldiers
Invited

The members of the Whitman Post
No. SO, G. A. r., and Whitman Relief
Corps No. 40, will be hosts TO all
soldiers and sailors, together with
their mothers or families, at 2 big
picnic dinner TO be served in Reaney
Park next Tuesday, July p. All
heads of families who attend the pic
mic are asked to bring basket lunches
In proportion to the size OF the fam
ily also TO bring plates and knives
and forks to accommodate the party.
All local soldiers and sailors, with
their families are urged to attend
/, is probable that a short program
viii be arranged. The dinner VIII be
served at 600 o'clock sharp.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
BIG PYTH|AN PICNIC
NEXT SUNDAY. JULY 70
hoage Men and Families VIII Cayort
N MOSCOW Mountains-Ela
ate Plans Are Made

me annual picnic for the men,
s''a Oh Evening Star lodge, No. 20,
Anlglts OF Pythias, and their fam
~ ana friends, will be held in Had
WIS grove, six miles northeast of
@Oscow, in the Moscow mountains.
-'N sunday. The lodge committee
making elaborate preparations for
= anhual event and big crowd is
~p'0'sd to journey to the noun
ms ,s Automobiles carrying the
slams and their families will
80 sne X. of p. hal at 500
Ys,Ock All members who own cars
~ be asked to take as many pic
ACTS as possible and trucks will
:, pressed into service to take care
u The overflow.
,,.. 'ouse Will furnish free ice
~ n and lemonade. and will pro-
( me coffee for the big dinner to
,,ls s'eu at noon. All families are
aiI,t ~ prlng basket lunches, with
IN. ezra food for bachelor Pyth-
gon Inc route to the picnic
sipns VIII be marked off with
4, :. ana adequate parking ground
=" autOmohila, ;.
nam oOiies is available. A pro-
berry,. = sports and athletic contests
Es,s ssn the bachelor and married
ccn.,., Is being planned by the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
FN ROUTE SURVEYED
FOR ROAD FROM WEST
,,..,a Re Longer, But Give Easier
Grade Than the Route Through
Palmerton Property

4 the meeting OF the chamber of
.,ameree Tuesday the mooted ques-
.,on 81 finding IN easier grade for
~ road entering Pullman from the
81, was again brought up for dis
.sssion w. L. Greenawalt, chair
.,.n If the committee on roads,
lated that he end Prof Waller had
0opu over the suggested route,
,Aicb runs from the O.-W. r. & N.
deoot down the east side of the river
i tbe Smawley place and then runs
mi the gulch to the Holt orchard at
M top Of the hill The present road
Il the Smawley place could be put
i first class condition at very
mail expense. From there to the
Holt place is about 2700 feet, and a
four per cent grade could easily be
!. secured He stated that while this
Dute Is considerably longer than
that first proposed along the hillside
through the Palmerton property, the
road could be constructed at a much
smaller expense, as it would not re-
ouire q rock cut. 1t would be en-
tirely outside the city limits. and
would give safe and easy grade for
heavy loads.
Prof. Waller strongly favored the
new route and called attention to the
fact that in winter it would be much
less blocked by ice and snow than
the other route.
An animated discussion followed in
The course of which two or three
farmers living west of town expressed
the opinion that the longer route
would be satisfactory.
The committee was authorized to
have the route surveyed and to Sc
cure definite figures as to it's length
and grade. Prof. F. n. Bryant made
the survey Tuesday and found that
the read could easily be constructed
On four and half per cent grade.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
REALTY FIRMS CONSOLIDATE

This week saw the consolidation
of the realty firm of Hazen & Nc
Claskey and the w A. Hately COM
peny, under the new firm name,
Hazen, Hately & McClaskey. The
consolidated firm will occupy the Of
fices now occupied by Hazen &
McClaskey, on Alder street, and will
conduct general realty and insur-
ance business, specializing on farm
sales and leases.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
CITY WILL REPLACE
WOODEN MAINS

The replacement of all the wooden
water mains used in the city by iron
mains is planned by the city council.
and il is proposed TO make the change
early next summer At the meet
ing OF the council Tuesday evening
Water Superintendent Hooper was
Instructed To secure measurement OF
all the wooden main now in use. 50
that the iron main may be purchased
this winter. An estimate will also
be secured on the cost of running
pipe to the city cemetery. It is
probable that the installation of
pump to raise the water to the high
est points In the cemetery will be
required.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
FALL WHEAT RIPENING

Fall wheat is fast ripening under
TIE hot weather of the past few days
and a trip through this part of the
Palouse country proves that the yield
will be far above that OF the past
two years. Some farmers are com
planning OF a slight burning of the
crops. but the condition Is not yet a
serious one. Spring wheat will make
a fair yield
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
SUMMER SCHOOL TENNIS

The singles division of the sum-
mer school tennis tournament has
reached the finals, with Messrs. HiX
Pohler and Holmes in the competi-
ton, these men having eliminated
all other contestants in the prelim-
mary contests. The doubles tourna-
ment will start today with a big
entry list.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
- kAYLER OPENS
DENTAL OFFICE

rson. !, y kayler has fitted up the
b. ,ofmerly occupied by the late
h. j. ! Shaw. in the Realty build
ad ~, s' the Corner Drug Store,
tsirv resume the practice of dem
ii as,. " Kayler formerly conduct
bulla,0a parlors in the Russell
70 Ss closing them four months
naaaaa his farming interests de-
aines !. MS full attention. He has
asatst - excellent reputation as a
Va ,h aao viii undoubtedly build
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18

Mrs. Chas. r. Brand OF Spokane
visited at the home of her brother.
] w. Robinson, this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18
IssoLYED

g between
L. james
t., was dis
|ton taking
INES IN the
h continue
old stand,
! and ship
dent basis
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-07-18

HERE

Il NloscOs'
to a com
Ehe North
y evenIns
|loscow ioF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY ., 1919.

for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
appeared against the dealer. He de-
clared that in keeping the turtle on
the back he--or she-had scratched
his-or her-eyes to point of bind
ness with flappers. 1t was charged
that the turtle should have been
killed rather than to allow il to suf-
fer in this condition.
Further developments showed that
it is the general custom of dealers
to bring turtles into the market on
their backs, and that. although me
animals" may be killed and the
meat put on ice, there is no market
for iced turtle meat.
Judge Mcmahon continued the case
in order to procure more evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
CRUELTY CASE IN COURT;
TURTLE LAY ON HIS BACK

Charged with cruelty to animals.
for allowing certain animal, called
turtle lie on hs-or her-hack
while awaiting sale. local fish deal
er was brought before Judge Nc
Mahon in the District branch of the
Police Court, yesterday.
James r. Thomas of the Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

demonstration. gave talks on the work
OF the various clubs and the problems to
be solved by them. The children were
urged to prepare exhibits for the county
fair. to be held in October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

home demonstrator for Washington. adj
dressed the meeting and told the chill
dren of the possibilities OF a Washing
ton market for their produce and how
they could get them to consumers in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

city Mrs s S. Cline told OF the flags
which The Washington Star intends to
present to the champion club of the
county. and NJ e. Derr, county agent,
and Miss Edith Thompson, county home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
DOMESTIC TOLEDO IS IUNIN1ING
AND BUZZING OVER BIG FIGHT
Arguments Pro and Con Heard Every
where Sporting World Wants to
See Dempsey Beat Willard.

the heads of the crowd. But he was
not hurt and finished the round. To-
morrow Dempsey will do six more at
speed and then lay aside the gloves
until he enters the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Don't Like Champion.

Tom Jones, another ex-manager of
Willard would like to see him
licked, because l don't like him. But
I cont think there's a man in the
Cincinnati is making book on Demp-
sey. Billy Mccartney of Kansas City
has shot the roll the same way
Billy Gibson and George Engle favor
Dempsey, and Otto Floto inclnes
that way Battling Levinsky and
and scores more came in today. by
tomorrow the town will be dizzy with
celebrities.
The sporting word wants to see
Willard whipped and is apt TO het
its money with its sentiments. tie
has never been what is called a good
fellow. He is reluctantly admired
for holding onto his money and for
his keenness at bargainng-his
profits on this match will touch
gets a quarter of it-but his habit
of remaining frostily aloof is resent
d. This may be due to diffdence.
but the sporting world says Hes
down unhonored and unsung. He got
a slight cut over the left eye in his
sunday workout with Monahan-
the soldier was doing circus blow
for the benefit of the 5000 four-bit-
tiers and touched Willard with the
Nor did any one rejoice over the fact
that he worked two more rounds
after the cut and did not bleed, which
should show that he is in good trim.
Wizards workout was a burlesque.
as they all have been. Yet he is out
wardly in fair condition. Dempsey
did six fast and very light rounds.
At least they would have been light
except that the Jamaica Kid touched
up the challenger and was knocked
over the ropeS. His feet whirled over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
CHILD FARMERS MEET.
Members of Fairfax Club Hear Of
The Stars Flag Prizes.

About fifty boys and girls. members
of the Fairfax Agricultural and Home
Economics Club. were present at the
rally held in the courthouse at Fairfax
Yesterday afternoon. Miss Aubyn thinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02
Liable to Die in Ring.

Jimmy Dine watched Willard and
saw his solar plexus squirm like
bunch of fishworks. Well, you know
what that means. THE mans liable
to die, if he gets a poke in there.
right in the ring" But comes Freddy
Welsh. one-time champion of Eng
land. and now an enthusiast over his
work of rebuilding manned soldiers.
He says WIZARDS plexus is too far
overhead. You can't get any force
in your blows when you hit up" says
WEIGH. But when you hit down
his own words Any time you see a
man walloping up like Ajax defying
the lightning, and then bending over
and poking violently down-thats
Freddy Welsh.
And he's not too old" says Welsh.
I'm thirty-three myself"
Also. there's Bat Nelson. And Jack
Grace. the Old globe-trotter, inveighs
feverishly against the prevalent Of
fetal fashion of splitting the name
three ways. What would Parson
Davies" asks Mr. Grace, "or One
of w. Warren Barbour or A. Drexel
Biddle at fight?" Joe Mulvihill of
Danbury thinks he knows why Will
lard has cut out road work.
HE cant get quarter a head from
Dempsey, for did not Willard beat
Moran? Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion; believes in youth. AS the
possessor of a lively pair of legs. he
favors Dempsey as the owner of an
othel likely pair. SO does Charley
White of Chicago. Jack Curley
thinks that Willard is a big stiff"
Also he thinks Willard is crouch.
These people wouldn't be coming
to see me if 1 were not champion"
he told Curley once, when the latter
managed him on tour.
You wouldn't be getting $4,000
week If you were not champion,
said Curley. He never forgave me-,
he adds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-02

During July and August store closed all day on
Saturday. Open until 8 PM other days
Don't forget we closed all day Friday and Sat-
urday this week.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
RaREsT TRAIT or ALL.

ITO love mankind, regardless Of whether mankind de-
loving not; that is the rarest trait OF ALL
and the most appealing
You cannot simulate this sort Of impersonal Affection
the lack Of It has wrecked the plans Of many great
men Institutions that desired TO be Of service in
racked world.
Compassion, sympathy the dwelling in your little house
by the side of the road and being friend TO man, one
in generation may manage do that when he does
the world worshlps his name forever.
As we see it, that is mostly what Christmas is about
That the fundamental thought of Christ; the greatest
lover Of the eggs that the foundation the golden rule
all that implies The doing OF good not because It
is duty sacred obligation, but because Of love for
your fellows that mpels you to do everything you may
TO tighten their load.
Suppose men Of the world felt towards each other
the mother feels for her chdren would that not bring
heaven to earth in a day?
Certainly IL would
But there are some nobody can love- you say?
Was there a bad boy who was not loved by the
mother who bore him?
There's your answer, and the nearer approach to
this principle Of love and life the viii approach
the millennium.
And no fussing with economic ordnances no messing
with taxation; no bandyins Of words regarding this oi
that will the slightest degree take the place Of this
impartial affection for fellows.
Most Of us will be Llncolns but all Of us can at
least deal Justly with brother and refrain from hating
him.
or from giving him cause to Rate us
Doing that all Of us, will take the world long ways
before another Christmas comes around.
And why not? 1t costs nothnr 1t mental worry,
Il brings happiness IL makes co-workers with the
eternal gods in observing the meet measures Of hnal
justice.
Why not, indeed9
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
an INSTANCE or REAL DrMoCRACy.n

TINDER the above caption Or. Robert Watt, superin-
~ tendent Of the Wilmington District of the Whining
ton Methodist Episcopal Conference, sends to the fol-
lo~ing open letter:
Ne George Carter,
Editor Of The Evening Journal:
My dear Mr. Carier-In conversation with thought
ful and publcspred citizen the other day he made use
Of phrase That struck me as worth passing on II was
This profess democracy others practice IT,"
The moment heard the phrase my mind reverted to
recent example OF the practice OF real democracy The
the example in mind has to do with Of the
most vexng and disturbing problems with which we
people have 20 deal viz. prejudice whether It
suit from difference Of color or previous condition OF
There also came back "a me through the mellovng
mist Of the years powerful and moving speech delly
cred the old Madison street rink by The late Dr. Gran
Olson. Of the ablest and most eloquent OF The
black race when he pleaded for justice to his And in
answering the charge that his race plead for social
equality he said mo not social equality but justice. We
not ask that the black child attend the school
the white child but we do ask and we VIII demand 1t as
our right that the black child be provided with good
schools well equipped including competent teachers
This plea was lifted than tweniy-four years ago
only today it being granted and granted through
the munihcent gift Of the who has made like gift
TO the white schools In other words the recent gifts Of
Mr. Pierre 6. dupont demonstrating in practical
fashion the most practical kind Of democracy and the
plea OF the eloquent black lifted nearly quarter OF
a century ago is being granted today.
Is il any wonder that that which has suffered
much at the hands Of their white brethren is ed with
an abounding sense Of gratitude toward him whose
er0sy promises to the black child good a chance for
adequate education as that granted TO the white child?
For last the children Of the black race are placed SO
far opportunity TO gain an education concerned
on . par with the white child
Md acts like these will farther toward solving the
and vexing problems that have made racial dner-
be raust with peril 10 the very foundations Of
form Of government.
Finally, TO those who are conyersant with the handi-
caps thai have hndered the efforts OF the black man to
give to his child fair chance 70 gain an education
han1lcsps in the Of sduaid and unssniiary school
house, and too often handcaps Of different character
from either q those meniionsd and when it is
bereJ that the black man has shown far proper
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
With the Photographers

Furthermore, college education never in this world
made young anxious TO milk COW in muddy
lot.-Dalas News.
Writing 10 the Overseas Club General Buildings AID
wych. London member in Maaveri, Easter Island in
the Pacific says the inhabitants did not hear of the armi
ce until July, they had had letters for eighteen
months before that.-LondOn Daily Mail.
An English visior in town says "lou Americans have
much money you don't know what 10 do with It," And
each and every Of cheerfuy admits the truth Of
the assertionwith mental reservation concerning
particular case-Philadephia Evening Public Ledger.
Governor Allen is precpitant. He proceeded in
dignicd to dig coal out OF the bowels OF the earth
to relieve suffering, while Washington dilly-dalled
hemmed and hawed and viewed with alarm. The Kansas
Governor will be written down an upstartToedo Blade
The demand that Italian Fiume should not be italian
was unjust one. It put forth in the name OF
America but 1t represented American opinion There
will be regret If it appears that justice has
little dissatisfaction but the contrary, If The italian
cupaon nOminally tentative, is in fact permanent-New
York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
First Gun in Naval Investigate
From The New York Herald.l

Committee on Appropriations asserted
that the force Of civilian employees at
navy yards was only Go per cent. efli-
clent. Nothing resulted from this start
ling appraisement, though a feeble
clause in bin called upon the Nevy
Department for a statement, and even
this was subsequently lost in the
shuttle.
But the time for thus dealing with
this scandal has passed When an Olli-
cial statement of such character is
fortified 10y serious newspapers and is
proclaimed as true in the corridors OF
the Navy Department the least Congress
can do is TO find out if any fire is re-
spOnsible for so much smoke. In any
event, efficiency can be increased IN
politics is scOtched and navy yards.
thus freed from the mischief which, as
never before at any time in our history,
is said to dominate, show equal prOduc-
tivity at saving of more than thirty
per cent. Of outlay. Hand in hand with
this must 20 the establishment or
the discipline which. as in pre-war day
Of the honest American workmen-not
Of Mr.. Daniels pseudo patriots in over
als"-made our yards a credit at home
and an envy abroad. Ancillary to this,
Washington, its district leaders, its
henchmen and its "heelers" must be
made to realize that government jobs
are not personal perquisites, for until
this is done, and with an axe, eXtraya-
gance, waste, inefllciency and insub-
ordination will cha acterize the opera
tions of our naval industrial establish
ments.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24

tionate taxation for school purposes concerned a
more liberal disposition than his white neghbOr, that Is.
the black tax has In proportion 10 his ability taxed
himself more for the education Of his children than the
white this act OF Justice and generosity the part
OF the vicepresdent OF the state Board OF Education Mr.
Pierre :. dupont, VIII command the admiration of all
classes regardless Of differences OF color social standing
and 1t Will stand out shining example OF the practice
OF real democracy And such Il Will have value far be-
yond the immediate present and the it Is set TO
nOBT WATT.
Delaware Negroes would be ungrateful indeed, did they
fail to recognize and appreciate the broad democratic
spirit and the strong love mankind in general, which
prompted Mr. dupont TO make such liberal educational
provision for Negro children in State.
Under the old system such children suffered terrible
handcaps which bad for them bad for the State and
bad for the country.
That old system really made, in many respects, for
Negro ignorance. or haf-nteigence
The dupont deed OF gift constitutes the educational
emancipation proclamation for the Negroes Of the state
Of Delaware.