davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-26
BOILER TO ATTEND
ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
Athletic Director Will Represent
West at National Conventions
Big Questions to be Con-
Sidered

Charged with the responsibility of
looking after the interests of the
West in an athletic way, Athletic Di-
rector J. F. Boiler left Saturday for
New York, where he will attend two
important athletic conventions. those
of the National Collegiate Athletic
association and the Athletic Reserch
Society. At these national conven-
tons Director Boiler will be the Of
ficial representative of the Ninth
district, including California, Ore
gon, Idaho, Montana and Washing
ton.
One of the big things to be worked
out in the conventions, according to
Director Boiler, will be the prob
lem of insuring mass athletics" in
the various colleges and universities
of the land. The aim of the athletic
moguls will be to devise ways and
means of getting the entire student
body of all these educational insti-
tutions interested in athletics, max
ing possible the participation of all
the students instead of a chosen few
as under the present system. This,
according to Director Boiler, is one
of the biggest problems with which
the conventions will have to deal,
and it will likely require several
years to work out system that will
bring the desired results.
The coach situation is another big
item on the program calendar for
the conventions, and recomemnda-
lions will be offered for considera-
ton requiring that all coaches of
athletic teams be bona fide members
of the faculty of the institution
which they represent. This measure
is designed to prevent the wholesale
hiring of high salaried coaches by
financially favored institutions, Di-
rector Boiler pointing out that some
of the football teams, prior to big
games, have had as high as 10
coaches, all drawing salaries, with
only the head coach bona fide fac
ulty member. The vast sums of
money spent for these extra
coaches" said Director Boiler,
could well be expended for mass
and result in physical bet
terment for hundreds of students
rather than a few dozen"
One session of the collegiate ath-
letie association convention has been
set aside for an informal discussion
OF the present rules for all branches
o. athletics. with every likelihood that
important changes in the rules may
result.
Representatives from all parts of
the United States will attend the two
Director Boiler will
return to Pullman early in January.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-26
DOK|ES COMING TO
PULLMAN TOMORROW
Spokane Temple Will Invade Pull
man in Search of Neophytes-
Thirty Local Candidates
Lined Up

Tomorrow will be "Dokie' day
in Pullman, with Ell Mabarraz Tenn
pie, No. 80, d. q. K. K, of Spokane
furnishing the entertainment A
class of 80 candidates has been
rounded up in Pullman, with %
more coming from Colfax and others
from Endicott and various other In
land Empire towns. The local
committee in charge of the
membership solicitations includes A.
R. Metz, p H. Dirstine and V. w.
Clarkson, with Judge Thos. NeiIl, A.
r. Metz and C. S. Nye in CHARGE of
entertainment. About so members
of the order, officially known as the
Dramatic Order Knights of Khoras-
san, an auxiliary of the order
Knights of Pythias, will come from
Spokane, the Spokane team to ex-
emplify the work
While 30 candidates have already
signed applications and qualified
themselves for initiation, the COM
mittee in charge of assembling the
initiates has special grudges against
only four of these, J. S. Klemgard,
]. B. Sanborn, H. l.. Hathaway and
Fred Hodges, and it is predicted that
life will be made miserable for this
quartet when the gong sounds for
the opening of the big show. The
committee has designs on three 9th
er Pythians who have as yet failed
to sign application cards, and while
plans of action are being kept
strictly secret. it is asserted by the
committee that on Sunday morning
F. C. Forrest. G H. Watt and DR.. L.
G. Kinney will be full Pledged
Dokies, despite their declarations to
the contrary. The sands will be
made especially hot for Dr. Kinney,
the committee swearing vengeance
for the alleged un-Pythian action of
the physician in locking the commit
tee in his private room when they
went to his office to seek his appli-
cation. With his tormentors behind
lock and key. DR.. Kinney went out
on a call, but the tables will be
turned Saturday night.
The big ceremonies will start with
banquet for members and candi-
dates at the Palace hotel at 500
o'clock, to be followed by the initia
tory work. The Dokies organization
is known as the sunshine" branch
of the order Knights of Pythias, and
there will be sunshine a-plenty Sat-
urday night.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-26
COLFAX PEOPLE
ARE MARRIED HERE
Wilbur Wilhelm and Miss Ruth Mill
Ter Welded at Home of Brides
Uncle and Aunt Sunday

Wilbur Wilhelm and Miss Ruth
Miller were married Sunday morning
at the home Oh the brides uncle and
aunt, Mr.. andI Mrs. Harry Roberts,
the ceremony being performed by
the Rev. ]. G. Law of the Methodist
church The bride was gowned in
pretty dress ,bf white crepe de chine
and carried al bouquet of pink and
white carnations. The bride is the
daughter of f.. w. Miller of Cakes
dale and graduated from the Colfax
high school in 1918. She has at
teno ed Cheney Normal and the State
College and has been teaching near
Colfax.
Mr. Wilhelm is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. wilhelm of Colfax and
graduated from Colfax high school
with the class of 1915. In 1917 ne
entered the military service as vol
unteer and seFyed 3 months, part
of the time in England. Upon his
discharge he returned to Colfax'
where he has been engaged in farm
ing since.
The guests At the wedding were
Miss Eva Milleit sister OF the Drloe'
Miss Myrtle Oakland. Misses Helen
and Laura Roberts. Miss Frances
Rnh-
erts. uncle am aunt OF the oflae'
and Mr. andl Mrs. F, + Wilhelm
father and md ther OF the groom
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-26
FEDERATED CHURCHES
First Baptist and Congregational)

Services for December 2S Sunday
school at $3.50 Morning worship at
HOO; subject, Behind the Christ
mas Scenes" At $50 the story of
THE other Wise Man" will be pre-
send by colored slides to the Sunday
school. An offering will be received
at the meeting for the relief of Ar
menians. All are invited c. n.
Curtis. minister,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-26
Idaho Offered Football Date by Cougars

Cougar schedule and the acceptance
of the date by Idaho will bring the
state College football schedule 10
five games. with the possibility that
a post season game may be arranged
with Oregon University for the first
Saturday in December, negotiations
with the Oregon school being now
under way. Montana University has
been booked for October 30. the
game to be played either in Spokane
Continued on last pagel
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-26

Presentation of gift by the Moose
heart Legion of $154.43. Ae-
cepted by Dictator Fred Hush.
Santa Claus.
After the program was over and
Santa had left, the floor was cleared
and a very good time was had in
dancing. The Moose members want
to publicly thank MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Wilson and Mr.. Vance for the good
music they rendered.
Christmas has come and gone ana
the Moose boys have made supreme
ly happy some so babies OF Moose
members again.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-26
State College Athletic Council Sug-
gests October 10 as Date for An
nuaI Clash

October s has been offered to
Idaho University as the date for the
annual Idaho-Washington State Col
lege football clash. with every indi-
cation that the date will be accept
able to the Idaho athletic heads.
This will be the first game on the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-12-26
WHELAN GRANGE DANCE

Whelan Grange will give a dance
at the Grange hall Thursday evening,
January / Wilson's orchestra will
furnish the music and refreshments
will be served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
Women Voters of State
To Get Special Tutoring

Tnst Indiana women may be in
teiNgeot voters, Ike STATE Franchise
league Is kaving pr nted for sale %
women throughout the state pam
ph.et entitled An Ala 10 the New
Citizen of Indiana" The pamphlet
Will be used extensively by women
VINO are conducting citizenship
schools" throughout The state.
So important has the Indianap-
oils chamber Of commerce deemed
the work being undertaken by the
Indianapolis Franchise league In ar
ranging for such a school % be held
there during the latter part Of Sep
tember that il has offered the use
OF IT'S club rooms for the school.
AZ least 400 women are expected
to attend the indianapolis courses.
which are 10 De given at night. as
well rs IN the day time. that the
business women may he benefited
hy them also. The enrolment is not
20 be confined TO members OF the
.eague but all women in the state
Interested in citizenship will be adj
mitted
Early ratification OF The suffra &c
amendment was endorsed at q re-
cent meeting OF the western repub-
-.cau governors held in salt Lake
city. Utah. a telegram was sent 10
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait stating
that the organization was in favor
lures that the amendment might oe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
To HOLD PARAGE
on LABOR DAY
Local Trades Council Expects
Several Thousand March
erS on Monday Morning.

A Labor day parade Of all the
unions in South Bend comprising
over two thousand people, is being
planned by the South Bend Build
Ing Trades council Monday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock
Every union in the city has been
invited and the majority giving as
surance Of participating Seven u
the unions in the city have already
notified the council that they VIII
attend with most of their members
while the other unions are expected
when the parade starts Monday
morning.
'The parade is 10 start AT the cor
ner OF Lafayette blvd. and South st.
proceeding 10 Michigan through Col
fax. 20 Main, TO Wayne. returning
to the hall on ;. Michigan ST.
Many To March.
The unions that have signified
their intentions 10 march are the
Labor Union with 500, Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers with 100.
Electricians with so. Sheet Metal
Workers with 40. Garment Makers
with 700, Electrical Linemen with
10. and the Painters and Decorators
with i5O.
During the afternoon and even
ing the unions will have an ice
cream social on the Max Slutsky
yyD on Washington aN and La
fayette blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
TICKETS FOR LABOR DAY
FIGHT ON SALE TODAY

Tickets for the Labor dag battle
between Mel Coogan and Barney
AdGir which Will bo staged at
Spriusbrook park on Labor day.
20 on sale today in all the
down town cigar stores and also at
the oliver theater Ringside seats
viii sell at s.. and the advance de-
mand made COR them indicates that
a record throng will 20 through the
turnstiles at SprihgbroOk park on
that day
OWNS 20 the fact that Clarence
Willard. of Elkhart. Will fight in
the semi windup. fans of that city
have ordered a block of 200 ringside
seats, and have asked TO have 100
more held I'm case they need them.
II is probable that Ray Pearson, a
Chicago sporting writer. will be
down here 20 see the bout, instead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
SLICK OBJECTS,
OWNERS SUFFER
Board Rejects Pavement Res
oIution When City Attorneys
Property is Affected.

Objection by Thomas W. Slick.
city attorney anC supporter OF the
city administration million dollar
budget" Is keeping residents Of y.
Michigan ST. between North Shore
Dir. and Wakcwa av.. from getting "a
good substantial pavement that viii
Doe Of some permanent value. ac-
cordiIg 20 an assertion made by
resident Of this street az the public
hearing held by the board Of works
Wednesday evening
The original resolution ou the
matter. which provided for the re-
moval ~ the WORKOUT pavement and
tn building of permanent street.
was rejected by the board because
Mr. Slick and another taxpayer af-
fected would not consent 90 the inn
provement
Defer Resolution.
The resolution considered a. the
hearing Wednesday provides for re-
surfacing the street in question with
macadam. Action on the present
resolution was deferred for a week
i'm order 10 give the property own
ers an opportunity 90 agree ON the
method 20 be used in getting "A brick
or concrete curb next 90 the street
car tracks
a suggestion made al the meet
ing was that the property owners ON
the other side of the street from
ar. Sticks residence build the more
expensive pavement desired. and let
the city attorney and his neighbor
build whatever kind of pavement
they desire The other suggestion
was that the entire street be re-
paved. except that which Adults ON
Mr. Sticks property. and that this
section should bear sign reading.
Not paved because of the objection
Of the city attorney"
To Pave Hancy Az
4 large delegation Of residents on
Haney av attended the hearing re-
questing the adoption of the resoIu-
ton calling for the paving of Haney
av.. from Michigan ST 10 High ST.
The board acted favorably ON the
after
other resolutions for paving
adopted were. Miami ST.. from Ev-
ing av. 10 the south city limits. Car
roll st. from Sample ST. 10 Elder -.
Leeper av., from ANGELA av. 10 city
limits; limerick St. from Sorin ST. 20
Co=by St: Bronson ST.. from Main ST.
90 Lafayette blvd.
The resolution for paving the al
ley east OF Michigan ST.. from sam
pie 81 90 Tutt St. was deferred until
March 1920. The proposition TO
pave Whitemau Ct. from JVenger ST..
to Pennsylvania av.. was rejected
To Build Sewers.
Sewer resolutions were adopted
for ST Peter St. from Corby ST. 10
Howard St, Spruce st. from CoIfax
av. 20 the first alley north of Wash
ingt0n av.. Garst St. from Michigan
81 20 Lafayette blvd. and Bertrand
ST. from Olive st. To Johnson ST.
Assessment rolls were filed for the
construction OF grade, curb and
walk on Stanheld So. from Howard
ST. 70 ST Vincent ST. and for St
Vincent St from Niles av. 20 Harter
Heights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
of Accounts Calls
Attention to Habit Ruling

school official in Indiana with the
amount or amounts of money they
may pay public school teachers in
violation az the provisions OF said
opinion. commencing with the open
ing Of our public schools in Septem-
her. 1919.
"Will YOU kindly bring this letter
and The opinion enclosed 10 the at
tention OF the press and all the pub
lie school officials of Your county"
The attorney-genorars opinion
was made public June 10. II is
said that no efforts have been made
to comply with the ruling and this
led 70 the order OF the chief eXami-
neT of the state board of accounts
TO his sIbordinates throughout the
state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28

ratified in time that women might
vote IN 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
ARREST EDWARDS

a. Edwards. 1I0e ". ColfsX at..
was arrested Wednesday night bv
officer Tholandcr ora warrant
charging provocation. George Balm
bridge Twins at the same address.
Is the complainant. Edwards was
released or $50 bond pending his
appearance In city court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
TRIPLE FOUR CLUB MEETS.

The ripple -Four club met at the
home If Mrs. c. W. VanDusen. sos
Harrison dv., Wednesday afternoon.
After a business meeting. luncheon
was served, covers being laid for 10.
The next meeting of the club will
be held in September at the home
Of Mrs. Beistle rural route No. 4.
More than 100000 people are en-
plOyed in the mines i'm India.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28

The iOJal school superintentcnr IS
in receipt OF letter from Jesse =.
Eschbach chez "Nam.ler for the
state board co. slcCJu g. directing
his .tortioE 81. On rpil ion by Ele
Stansbury, attorne- general o. Indi-
ana in which IS declared Illegal the
practice iu some communities in IN
diana OF permitting school teachers
go appear IN ne school rooms i'm "A
distinctive religious garb such as
That worn 10y sisters.
The letter follows
THE state board of accounts Of
Indiana considers itself bound to
follow said opinion
All field examiners Of the said
board will be directed and in
structed 10 charge each public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
CASE Up ON APPEAL

The case of Samuel Robinson
against Minnie Stewart in which
judgment of $3.50 was asked for al
legged delinquent rent was not filed
in the superior court as an original
case. but was taken to the higher
court on appeal after Nr. Robinson
had been awarded judgment in a
justice court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
TO MEET LABOR DAY

No business viii De transacted at
the meeting OF the county commits
sioners on Labor DAY. the meeting
being called solely for matter Of
record
All business that would have been
settled al that time will be acted up
on Tuesday when the commission
ers are expecting several answers 90
the many improvements they or
dered advertised for bids what
few bids thar have been offered Of
late have been so far IN advance Of
the estimated cost, they were re-
fused
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
WIFE CHARGES HUSBAND
WITH SWEARING AT HER

Myrtle Carpenter entered suit for
divorce from Carl Carpenter We'd
nesday. in the superior court stat
ing that the plaintiff cursed and
Swore at her and upon numerous
occasions struck and beat her
They were married May is. 1916.
and separated October 90. 1917.
Mrs Carpenter asks that she he re-
leased from all matrimonial ties and
her maiden name be restored.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28

All Knights OF Colum bus. Misha-
waka. Notre Dame and South Bend
Don't forget the picnic Saturday
afternoon. Aug 20, Chaplin lake
Tickets on sale at South Bend club
rooms. also Fred Mumns Shindler
real estate office. Mishawaka Spe-
cial cars from interurhan station !
r. m. Round trip fare, adults sac.
children under - years, &c.
COMMITTEE COUNCIL No. 553.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
LIBRARIANS TO MEET.

Tentative plans Tor the state meet
ing of the Indiana Library Trustees
association propose the meeting for
the third week in November. Will
lam Hamilton, secretary of the state
commission, has announced The
meet will probably be held in In
dianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28

Of going 10 Milwaukee. as he had
originally planned TO do.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
SAYS he owns Ar ABOVE HIS
PARM
Missouri Farmer Alleges arIators
Trespass.

VIE her property owner Is also
owner Of the air ifDoxe his land Is %
be determined through court action
brought BY Frederick Hoenemann, a
farmer He seeks 10 restrain a
company owning aeroplanea from
using he air above his farm
Hsonemann contends thai sigh Of
the machines and The noise of their
engines disturb the I've stock.
There Il said TO be 10 direct pre-
eedent to guide the court. and the
case Il causing vide discussion n
legal circles.
Legal ekperts of England have dia-
engzed the matter from he stand
poiul Of national ownership Of the
air. II Is said.
Some lawyers contend Ihat free
dom OF The aeaa and freedom OF the
air are the same while others "a
aert III courts haze he'd fhaI 0wn-
efshIp carries with t light and ar
above he property IS vel as tie
earth beneath
II Is pointed ont that shen tie
steam engine came there we're many
law suits. the plaintiffs eonlendiua
thai tie Hoizs - vel - he danger
isopardizel their stock TIE MaBaa-
ehuzetfa Supreme Court however,
rendered The opinion that tn Ioca-
motive was lawful and n Keeping
With progress Attorneys saY :
similar condition arose when motor.
cars came into use, Dut the highest
eourt Of Indiana ruled In their E.
vnr on the ground that he Law mus
keep pace with progress.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22
Shell Shock Cases Cured D Hypno.
ism N Britain.

Soldiers suffering from IhaI dis
tressIng aIIment known as shell shock
are very much disturbed, and IN many
cases their cures have been sci back.
b. the suggestion OF some medical
men that It Is simply glorlfied form
OF cold feet"
Il Is true that there has been :
great deal OF humbug, or attempted
humbug. about shell shock. Many
have claimed to have t when the only
malady was really cold feet just
as gas poisoning has been another
fayorite excuse OF the "skr1m-shank-
err 10 evade overseas service. Bul
these excuses will never stand the ex-
animation of an expert
"A man may shake and shiyer m
der fire. says an army surgeon VINO
has dealt with many such cases, sDul
he cannot make his hands aud tongue
tremble for months and months after
ward. nor can he feign stammeTing OF
loss OF speech on sight. Soldiers
of proved courage who have gone
through battle after battle have be
come n the end pitiable nervous
wrecks from shellahoelk
There are people IN London today
who evinced calmness and courage
under air raids, and who would deny
that fhev Ielt any fear, whose nefyes
have nof vet recovered from The Of.
fects of bomb falling close by
There was man OF proved nerves
who. hearing bombs falling, went oui
in the open To give assistance,
"A bomb fell fifty yards OF without
waunding him, but knocking hin
senseless with the vibration, which
was equal 10 many ions ID the square
foot. Three months later Ihai man
was still unable to keep his muscles
from trembling. You have heard o.
many ease5 where los Of sight. loss
of hearing aud loss Of speech have
followed the conclusion Of an explod.
Ing shell. md also OF many sozeallef
miraculous cures. IN many cases :
second shock has brought the los
senses back; in at least one Gaze
third shock has driven It away again
in al these eases the apeeialRense
be Il sight hearing or speech. Is mn
injured. There Is no organic ehanEs
IN the eye. ear OF throat II Is 4 vita
centre In the brain thai controls thes'
senses thai is temporarily thrown on
of action. So trne is II that 30 SCI
and hear and speak With or brains
All he events Of life really happei
in the brain.
Some d The methods that hayi
been successfully employed 10 reslor
lest sLescH Ct hearing are sauall'
remarkable The process known n
suggestion has feen one Of the mos
useful In fact 1t occupies today
high place in the treatment % al
cases OF shell shock, and Il viii Ger
tainly be employed for early meBta
cases quite nneonneeted with Ehei
shock a. we'll in the future
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22


The patient IS lightly hypnotized--
that il to say. his active. conscious
brain IS thrown ont Of action. 5ug-
TeaIIon : then made to his suDcon-
seious brain that he can speak and
n tnany cases he does speak. Re Is
then awakened and, Il necessary. the
experiment Is repeated.
Another method that has been en-
ployed Is to put man, temporarily
dumb, under an anaesthetic, either
chloroform or ether. As Is well
known. during the early, struggling
stage OF going under the patient
shouts and generally uses language
OF an unprinIable character. The
dumb man does the same. but the
anaesthetIc IS not pushed, and he Is
allowed TO come around quickly
possibly still swearing. In one. case
a man who had not been able to Apeak
for two months uttered the phrase
ooh, Christi when going under.
Tin cans were then banged close 20
his ears-he was deaf as well-and
other hideous sounds produced. IN q
voice of the keenest appreciation 10
uttered the words. church bells
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-22

Lawn fence Sc foot
PILLOW eases 90 each
bad sheets 9se eaeh.
Pillow tubing 3ae xaf1
Pocket knives With chains aee.
% e. pasture Chains ISe.
Al our sailed lisH are guaranteed.
II you should happen % get a bad
pa ar keE return them Tor an
other package OF your moneT back
e It. walk gates SI.2e.
10 &. field gateH $40.
6 wIro American fence dc rod.
II f field gate 500.
IL 4. field gates SLID.
Il +. field gatea $3.50,
| Hest crackers &c ~.