davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
FIRST OPEN FORUM
DRAWS LARGE CROWD
Prof. II. W. Cordell Defines Labor
Issue and Answers Many Ques-
tionS From Persons in
audience

Pullman first open corum was
held Sunday evening. There was
good attendance and much interest
was manifested. Thomas Neill pre-
sided and after briefly outlining the
purpose and plans of the forum, in
troduced Prof. II. w. Cordell as the
speaker of the evening,
Prof Cordell gave a concise and
forcefu analysis of the issues in
yolved in the labor question, and
clearly reviewed the development of
the present demands Of organized
labor, He asserted that labor is not
so much interested in securing
higher wages and shorter hours as
in establishing its right to bargain
collectively. During the war labor
was granted a number of concessions
and fears that an effort is now be-
ing made to take away these conces-
sions. In Europe, when the war
started. labor was in about the posi-
ton that it is in the United States
today, having received more recogni-
ton than in America. Labor in Eng
land is now demanding that it be
given representation in the manage
ment of industrial enterprises, so
that it may know the status of the
business, the profits. and whether
fair wages are being paid and when
any curtailing of operations is justi-
fled by conditions.
The speaker maintained that labor
is entitled to and must have the
right TO bargain collectively. In
reference to the great coal strike he
said that the object of the strikers is
not so much to increase wages or to
decrease working hours for the in
dividual employee, as to develop con
ditions which will provide steady
employment for a larger number OF
workingmen. Steady, rather than
spasmodic, production is their aim.
A number of questions were pro-
pounded by the audience, which
showed keen interest, and these
were answered by the speaker.
VIII Everett Of Spokane, an or
ganized labor leader, will be the
principal speaker at the foIum meet
ing next Saturday evening, his sub
iect 10 be THE Closed Shop
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
Jimmy Nader Digs Into Gridiron
Archives and Finds Interesting
History-Plays 123 Games in
% Years, with - Per
Cent Victories

As shown by the scores of %
years of football, the Washington
State College team has a remarkable
record according to Or. F. +.
C"Jimmy'D Nader. veteran football
fan. yell leader and graduate OF the
college, who has just been doing a
little research work among the pig
skin archives of the Northwest.
In % seasons, counting the pres
ent one, says Nader, the state Col
lege team has played 12@ games OF
football, and has won Sc times
which is almost 70 per cent of all
games played. 1t has lost 30 games
and seven games in tied scores. This
makes nearly three times as many
games won as lost, Ninety-seYen OF
these games were with collegiate
and 90 with Intercollegiate teams.
During the earliest seasons. back In
the stone age of college football
when we oldtimers did the boosting
"A considerable portion OF the games
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
HIGHER CURR|CULA
BOARD MEETS HERE
SuzzallO and Members of Both
Boards of Regents 10 be at
Meeting

The board OF higher curricula will
hold its annual meeting at Washing
ton State College this afternoon
to consider reports concerning the
cost OF instruction and a detailed re-
pert of the, expenditures for appro-
priation and equipment The board
is composed of President Il. o. Hol-
land and two members of the board
of regents of Washington State col
lege, President Henry Suzzallo and
two members of the board of regents
of the University of Washington, and
a representative from each of the
three state normal schools.
The board of higher curricula was
created by an act of the state leg
islature in 1917. 1t is supposed to
meet each year TO consider matters
Of efficiency and economy in the adj
ministration Of the institutions of
higher learning in the state of Wash
ingtGn; also to make recommends
tions to the board OF regents and
trustees Of the several institutions
regarding the enrolment, attend
ance, and cost Of instruction. The
business Of the board is to be re-
ported to the governor on or before
December IS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
Evidence Secured Through Invest.
CATION of Charges ot Mismanagc-
ment in ). A. T. e. Dis
credits Allegations of
Il. ). SanbOrn

That the mass OF evidence taken
by the war department in the in
vestigation Of the management of
the s. \. T. c. at the State College
during the influenza epidemic last
fall, following the charges OF r. S.
Sanborn OF Spokane, completely
discredited them, is the gist of
the report just recently made by
the war department to Dr.. |. S. Col
Inns OF Spokane, formerly captain,
NJ. c.. in charge of the training
unit here. In a forum article in
the Spokesman-Reyiew of last Sun
day DR.. Collins gave the findings of
the war department as follows
To the editor of the spokesman-Re-
view:
am just in receipt of a steno-
graphic copy of about 500 pages
from the war department of the evil
dence, exhibits, letters, correspond
ence, newspaper clippings and the
findings conclusions and recon-
mendations of the investigation con-
Quoted by order of the war depart
ment by Colonel Lewis of the in
spector generals office, concerning
conditions existing during the in
fluenza epidemic at the S. A. T. c.
unit, State College of Washington,
PULLMAN, Wash
/ herewith submit copy of the
conclusions, signed by Colonel T. J.
Lewis OF that investigation which I
trust you will So fit to publish:
That beyond the one fact estab-
lished by the mass OF evidence taken
to-wit: That the floors in the
James Wilson hall and mechanic arts
building, used as barracks, were un-
comfortably cold and drafty, and the
few complaints made by boys, who
were not seriously i'll and fully capa-
bic or helping themselves, complain
ing of the lack of this help at a
time, owing to a large number OF
seriously sick, all available medical
attention was being concentrated
upon the seriously sick, the evidence
fails to show that all other allega-
lions and imputations contained IN
the article signed by r. S. Sanborn
in The Spokesman-Reyiew, Spokane,
Wash. November 10, 1918, were
founded on fact, but that they were
based on minor, nonvital incidents
made by an observer unfamiliar with
influenza conditions then existing
the difficulty to be met and over
come in caring for the large mum
Der of sick, made bitterly hostile by
a fancied grievance and thereafter
giving his entire time and attention
to faultfindiug and attempting TO in
fIuence others to join him in sim,
liar attitude towards those, including
the college and military authorities
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
ORCHESTRAL CONCERT
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Charles S. Walker, music super
VISOR OF the schools of st. John, gave
demonstration of the possibilities
u work in school orchestras at the
"ish school auditorium yesterday
ai'efnoon and evening. Mr.. Walker
"as organized a large orchestra in
the public schools or st. John. He
brought a group of his pupils to
uiirhan yesterday and gave an en-
'ef'ainment in the afternoon at 400
Ociock and another at 500 in the
evening.
Mr. Walker came at the invitation
VI Mrs. Grace B. Hulscher. music
supervisor of the Pullman schools.
me purpose of having the orchestra
s"e an entertainment was to inter
'' parents and others in the form
"s or a similar organization in the
local schools.
me entertainment was enjoyed by
" those who attended.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14

oats ia l2a games Ia 6S games
she has played and won, over SO
per cent of the total l23. the State
College 'eams nave shut out their
opponents }u only 90 of the games
lost has the state College team been
shut out. in three games against
Whitman ir 1898, against the Uni
Nersity of Puget Sound, and against
the University Of Oregon in 1903)
neither team made score. It is a
remarkable record. for team to
have scored in 100 games played out
of 1913 in - years In one season,
1906, he state Colleges goal line
was not passed. 1t has not been
crossed this season. and we have
beaten Oregon, Idaho and California
universities Let's &c"
Football was introduced at the
State College IN 1894. and has been
played continuously ever since, with
Che exception Of last year, when it
was dispensed with on account of the
war This is therefore the 25th sea-
son Of the big game at w. S. c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
SPOKANE TO SEND
DELEGATION OF KNIGHTS

Red Cross Lodge No, 40, Knights
Of Pythias Spokane. will send del
egation to Pullman next Monday to
assist in conferring the rank Of
Knight upon Elmer Armstrong, a
student of the state College who re-
ceiyed the first two ranks in Spo-
kane. Fifteen local men will be in
cluded in the class to be made full
Pledged knights The initiatory GER
emonies will be followed by refresh
ments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
ANDY" ANDERSON TO
LEAVE FIRST NATIONAL
Assistant Cashier Goes TO ChehaIis
as Cashier of the National Bank
There--BoOst o Merited
Ono

c. F.. C'Andy') Anderson, first
assistant cashier of the First Ma
tional bank Of Pullman for the past
five years, has resigned his position,
to become effective about December
/, and has accepted a position as
cashier of the National Bank of Che
halls. solid financial institution
with deposits aggregating 100000
Mr.. Anderson takes a financial In
terest in the Chehalis bank. During
his banking experience here Mr.. AN
derson has attained a high position
in the regard OF the banking element
Of the state, as well as establishing
himself in the esteem OF the citizen
ship OF this community, and his loss
to the First National bank and to
the patrons of that institution will
be keenly felt. A hard worker, con-
scientious, courteous to his patrons
and honest almost to a fault, he has
pioAtu d HlSHIS tlllhiCHC llShI huhA
man for Cashier Forrest, and his
loss to this community will be the
gain of Chehalis.
Mr.. Anderson graduated from the
State College with the class of 1911,
taking degree in civil engineering
During his student days he was &C
tive in student affairs and was one
turned out by the veteran DOC"
Boiler For two years he served
as captain of the State College five.
leading the team during the seasons
OF 10000 and 1909-1O, and play
ing a stellar game at the center po-
sition He was known in the col
lege as ANDY" and that pseudonym
has followed him into his business
career He was a member of Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity
Since graduation Andy has CON
tinued his keen interest in things ath-
letic at the college and is now
member of the athletic council. AS
a citizen of Pullman he has given
freely Of his time and talent in the
interests of public welfare, and
leaves here with friends by the hun
dreds and not solitary enemy.
In speaking of the loss of Assist
ant Cashier Anderson, f. c. Forrest,
cashier Of the First National, paid
him this merited tribute:
"Mr. Anderson has been associat-
ed with me here for the past five
years. He is one of the most thor
ough, painstaking bankers with
whom | have ever come in contact,
willing, efficient worker whose
first ambition has always been TO
render the best service possible to
the patrons OF the bank and to do
his fun bit toward making Pullman
the best town in the Inland Empire
He has gained his merited advance
ment through his own energies and
his devotion TO duty. and in select
ing him as cashier the National Bank
Of Chehalis has picked one of the
best bankers to be had for the posi-
ton. It is with deep regret on my
part and on the part of the directors
that we are obliged to accept Mr..
Andersons resignation so that he
may take an advanced position, but
our warmest concentrations and
wen wishes 90 with him"
No action has yet been taken by
the board OF directors to select
successor to Assistant Cashier An
dprsou
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
WAR DEPARTMENT FINDS Nj
TRUTH IN SANBORN CHARGES

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
W,S.C, Has Good Football Record

nIaved were AGAINST non-collegiate
teams, That sort of thing has about
nassad away. however. Mulnomah
fs the only ron-colleeiate team we
NEE. this wear
c........... g.a.o.. u,ab T., A
&c Favor
orb oo,,.,arotive gcorae feII an
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
STORES Will CLOSE
SATURDAY At SIX

Beginning Saturday. November p,
the stores Of Pullman will close at
6 o'clock Saturday evenings. This
earlier closing hour will be in force
during the winter months and until
the rush of spring work makes it
necessary to keep the stores open
later on Saturday evenings in order
to accommodate the needs Of the
farmers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
Legion
MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET

The Mothers club will meet at the
high school building Monday after
noon, November II, at 3:15. The
boy and girl problem will be dis
cussed, round table on the ques-
ton to be led by Mrs. Serena F.
Mathews. A program will be given
by the Sixth B grade of the public
school, directed by Mrs. Theresa
Stone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
PROVIDES vENIsoN FEED

The chamber of commerce Tues
day enjoyed a venison luncheon
through the kindness of Robert
Neill who returned Sunday evening
from Pend oreille county. where he
and four companions bagged four
deer. Nearly 100 business men al
tended the luncheon and a unani-
NOUS vote of thanks was extended
~ the donor OF the lucious meat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
IMPORTANT NETTING OF
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Secretary Thorpe Of the chamber
OF commerce yesterday received the
following telegram, dated at Olym-
pia;
Chamber of Commerce, Pullman.
Wash.
We are urging every chamber OF
commerce, Elks lodge, and American
Legion post in the state to immed:-
ately petition the governor to call a
special session of the legislature for
the purpose of enacting drastic
legislation to curb the activity of aa-
archistic organizations and to make
it felony to be a member of such
organizations. viii you act at once?
Chamber of Commerce.
Alfred William Leach.
Pest No. 3, American
Legion,
Action on the telegram will be
made special order of business at
the chamber of commerce luncheon
next Tuesday and every member is
urged to be present and to express
his views on this important question.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
PULLMAN OBSERVES
ARM|ST|CE DAY
bio Parade of Soldiers Features FeS-
tiyities-Flag Presented to VOca-
tfonal Club of College

A mammoth parade OF returned
soldiers and sailors and the men,
hers of the State College r. o. 7.
G. featured Pullman's celebration of
the first anniversary of the signing
of the armistice Tuesday morning.
The celebration was ushered in
promptly at II O'Clock, the exact
hour on which hostiities ended
With the strong lunged siren whis-
tie at the State College power plant
carrying the lead, every bell and
whistle in the city Joined in the
din that marked the first anniyers-
ary of the eventful hour The col
lege and schools were closed, and
despite the chilly weather, over
1000 men, women and children were
on the main streets of the city to
witness the demonstration.
The big parade was headed by the
college 40-piece band following
which were automobile floats rep
resenting the various lines Of work
conducted so successfully by the
American Red Cross Then came
the so members of the vocational
club at the college who are able to
march and the 200 returned soldiers.
representing Maynard-Price post of
the American Legion The eight
companies of cadets from the State
College, in close formation, were
followed by the local Boy Scout
troop led by Scoutmaster C. n. Cur
It's Then followed the students Of
the high school.
The parade halted in front of the
city hall where President W. A
Spalding of the chamber of COM
merce, on behalf of that organiza-
ton, presented to the vocational
club of the college, composed OF
some 100 disabled soldiers sent here
by the government for education, a
beautiful flag, to adorn the flag
staff in front of the club headquar-
ters on Maiden Lane Patrick Nc
Bride received the colors for the yo-
cational club and introduced Ser
geant Crowley, who expressed the
thanks of the wounded men for the
gift, as well as for the other acts of
Kindness bestowed upon them by the
people of Pullman.
Sergeant Raymond Hague, wearer
of the French Croix de Guerre and
recipient of American citations for
bravery was called upon to describe
the feelings of the American SOL
diers year ago that day. On that
memorable day Sergeant Hague, who
mad been seriously wounded only six
days before, lay in a hospital, with
MS life despaired of. His graphic
description of the final days of the
great struggle and the tenseness that
preceded the signing of the ar
mlstice, brought tears to many eyes
Both the speakers urged the peo-
PIE to use their influence toward
making Armistice Day a legal holi
day, to be celebrated with appropri-
ate ceremonies.
The colors were raised on the city
flagstaff while the bugler sounded
10 the Colors' and Retreat" and
The local celebration Of the first an
nVersary of Armistice Day was his
tory In the afternoon the members
ot the vocational club held cere-
monies at their club house and
raised the colors presented to them
oy the chamber of commerce.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
". II. c. INSPECTION

Whitman w. R. C. will be inspect
ed Tuesday afternoon, November IS,
by Mrs. Kate Burns of Spokane, dis
trict inspector. All members of the
Corps are urged to be present II
the x. OF F. hal at O'Clock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14

lkerQue-
Crop.
shed Won.
rnent sud
acres and
.a,.hrsm,
Aa aaosar
' e app app'IIp
10 r IA,
g /
;oath, ap |
fifth plsr, |
has adde
| this 70
were W /
spite Ofil
once VI
elf q vsItl
ttht,e sou
| "a
1
| lew |
| a mt, t|
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14

eeply In.
journalists
1t nations
fque in a
he public
Ugh it es
constant
one time
inder fire
Except for /
when tn.
purposes /
like thOse
|sion, and
t. Whef
b, the pu
TO the Gel
Ind some |
held there 1
shattered |
nd sehoo |
In short
h the COZ
IkerQue-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
UNIONs
,f VarIcu
|nmoh

ntuai m
the count
treated b. !
istrial W
|atlon will
he change
writer %
I'D calling
which are
orgulld
ample, Is
power 10
MIXERS for
S the Sir
for some
red Sulst
nized foi
! or work
lis are sd
r religion
particular
IF the or
,dges, the
held re-
|lavlor d
conditions
less mod
,ably con.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14

E forward
hands. q
"fOr lead
n Of grac
ne dellyes
safety d
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-02
SUBMARINES IN WARFARE.
Only Men Of Iron Nerves and Quick
Dec csion Can Work Them.

1T calls for men of iron nerves and
quick decision to man our submarines
either In peace or war" writes Frank
L. Evans in St Nicholas "Subma-
rine experts look upon the factor OF
nerves as the most important of all,
and they have given to It the title OF
calculation
within the cramped walls that are
the home Of the crew are housed the
most intricate mechanisms that man
has invented for warfare outside its
steel walls are mines, great nets of
wire, explosives, shells and seaplanes,
all devised for Its destruction. and the
sharp keels of ships that slice through
them as knife cuts cheese. The
smallest shell can penetrate them. and
nets can hold the submarine rs help
less AS a child IN the grasp of giant
Danger lies everywhere for the IT,
ger Of the seas. The ocean In which
it lives Is powder tank that waits
but for spark. Only nerves Of iron
can cope against such an array OF enc
mics. The slightest hesitation Of Its
captain in the face of any OF them
means the end of his ship aud his
crew.
AS one expert has put 1t, the whole
A b of submarine warfare is to act
at an nstant's warning with nerves of
steel"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-02
TEST YOUR LUNGS.
A Simple Method by Which One May
Measure His Development.

People often suffer from weak. un.
developed lungs without suspecting 1t
True. small feeble lungs are usually
associated with small, narrow or
suLken chest. but not Invariably. By
means OF the misuse of physical cul-
ture ii is possible TO develop large
chest muscles, thus acquiring big
chest measurement. while the lungs
remain small and i'll nourished.
Again, lung mischief is often so slow
and insidiOus In its approach that the
trouble is not discovered until 1t Is
firmly established. Here, however, Is
simple test which will tell you
whether your lungs are healthy or not !:
Take as deep breath as YOU can,
and then, In slow but distinct voice
count from one onward as far as you
can without taking IN more breath,
rhe number OF seconds YOU can con
tinue counting Is pretty reliable In
lex to the state of your lungs, so you
should have some one to time you.
If your lungs are sound ana normal
iy developed your range VIII be be-
tween twenty and thirty-five seconds.
II your limit Is between ten and TWEEN
~ seconds there is no need to be
alarmed; probably your lungs are
merely IN need OF exercise, to be read
ily obtained by regular deep breathing
in pure air. A range less than ten sec
onds, however, points TO more or less
mischief, and you should not delay Ia
having your lungs examined by med
lcnl mAn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-02

terest would have bet r more active
The soldier will never forget the
sork the "" has done for him. ard
he Is net goirs 70 be non-apprscisti1e
when be gets back. t1J if he S 10 be
met On his return With mare OF ssnCti-
Hlony than Of good. human fellowship,
se may well expect 10 see him drift
ing away from Y. NJ c. As.
Nhen lobbyists ecme 10 treat the
1se Of tobacco - that If tea OF coffee
$ generally accepted. then we viii
tesse to have the 50 called cigarette
.'roblem. Many men cannot indulge IN
tobacco without grave injury To their
heslth-hkewise tea or coffee or cab
bage or candy. Cigarettes are inJuri-
Gus to growing boys-likewise tea or
coffee or anything of too great a stim
dlating effect. Many men are intem-
perate IN their use of tobacco. Others
eat too much. We have known men TO
spend much Of their time crying out
against the use of tobacco. and yet
these very men were sick half the time
because of indulgence in favorite food.
III anyone is casting about for an ad-
iitlonal resolution for his New Year s
budget, let him just resolve. to be
temperate in all things. even religion.