davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
COLLEGE CATTLE TAKE
PRIZES At FAIR
State College Herd Wins Big HonOrs
at Interstate Fair-Segis Pontiac
Acme Best in HOlstein Glass

Segis Pontiac Acme, head of the
State College herd of Holstein cattle,
carried away the high honors in his
class at the Spokane Interstate fair
this week, being awarded the senior
championship in the Holstein class
as we'll as first place in the class for
bulls three years old and over. The
junior grand championship for bulls,
the grand championship for cows and
the junior grand championship for
heifers also went to State College
Holsteins. Other awards received by
the college herd of Holsteins were as
follows:
First and second on senior bull
calf, first and third on three-year-
old COW, second on senior yearling
heifer, second on junior yearling
heifer third on senior heifer calf,
first and second on junior heifer
Vail, LII OF VA auCo
young herd, breeders calf herd and
produce of COW, and second on get of
sire.
In the Ayrshire class the college
herd also got its full share of the
honors. The junior grand champion
ship for bulls went to Chinook Peter
Pan Ben, the senior grand champion
ship for cows to Chinook Peter Pan
Elsie, and the Junior chan
award for heifers to Chinook Cava-
lier Alice, all owned by the State Col
lege. In the same class w. S. c..
stock secured first on two-year-old
bull, first, third and fifth on senior
bull calf, first on junior bull calf,
fourth ON three-year-old cow, first
on two-year-old COW, first on senior
heifer calf, and first on produce of
cow.
On Jerseys the college won first
on three-year-old bull, fourth on jun
ior yearling bull, fifth and sixth on
senior bull calf, and third on junior
heifer calf.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
Wedding Bells Ring Merrily
for Three Pullman Brides

Western Washington. She gradual
ed in 1917 from the home economics
department of the State College, in
which she last year served as mem
Der of the faculty She is affiliated
with the Kappa Alpha Theta soror-
ity and is also a member of Gamma
Tau, the women's honorary society.
The groom is the son of Mrs Ina
Broughton of Dayton and the late
c. J. Broughton, well known bank
er and capitalist of southeastern
Washington. He is a member of Sig
ma M fraternity and received his
degree from the college of science
and arts in 1919. During the war he
served as second lieutenant in the
infantry.
Among the out-of-town guests
who were entertained by the BRIDE
mother at buffet supper following
the wedding, were the groom s fam
lily, from Dayton, Mrs. Ina Brough-
ton, the Misses Harriet, Ruth,
Frances and Elizabeth Broughton,
and the Messers, Van and James
Broughton; Mrs. l.. B. Troy of Olym-
pia, grandmother of the BRIDE NJ p.
Troy and Miss Marion Troy of Olym-
pia, uncle and cousin of the bride
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Flood and Miss
Inez Williams of Spokane; Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter MacGregor and Mr.. Maui
rice MacGregor of Hooper; Mrs
Ralph Boone of Los Angeles, Calf
r. A. Peabody and Miss Ernestine
Peabody of Dayton
Following wedding trip by auto
to Hayden lake, Mr.. and Mrs
Broughton will make their home in
Dayton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
YOUNG MEN FINED
FOR INSULTING GIRLS
Addressing Insulting and Obscene
Remarks to Girls in Swimming
Tank--Jail Sentence Suspended

Charles Lorianel, who gave his
residence as Spokane, and Ernest Os-
borne, of Pullman, were assessed
fines of $25 and costs each in JUS
tice George Henry's court Friday af-
ternoon on a disorderIy conduct
charge. Justice Henry also SEN
fenced the young men to 80 days in
the city Jail, this sentence being sus-
pended on condition that the men go
to work at once and report regular
ly during the 30-day period. The de-
PENDANTS were charged with having
addressed insulting remarks to
number of Pullman girls who were
swimming in the city tank and with
having used obscene language in the
presence of the girls. The girls COM
planned of the conduct of the two
men and warrants for their arrest
were issued at once.
The defendants pleaded not guilty
and were tried before Judge Henry,
with Attorney d. c. Dow appearing
for the city. Evidence was taken
and the court found the defendants
guilty of the charge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10

ing" During the ceremony a violin
solo was rendered by Chester La Fol
lette, assisted by Miss Mary Sanders
at the piano. The ring ceremony
was used.
The living room was artistically
decorated with ferns and fall flow
ers. Pink and white sweet peas lent
charming effect to the dining room,
where a buffet luncheon was served
A few relatives and friends were
present.
The wedding is the elimination of
q romance of high school days. The
bride is an attractive and popular
young lady Of Pullman, having re-
sided here most of her life. She
graduated from the Pullman high
school in 1915, and also from the
State College in 1919. While in col
lege she was prominent in student ac-
tivities. She is a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. Since gradu-
ating she has been reference librar.
ian at the college.
The groom is a Pullman high
school graduate and a former stu
dent at the State College Durine
his college days he was prominent In
athletics. He is a member of Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity. He served in
the air service during the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover will MAKE
their home in Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
MAYOR To APPOINT
SUPERVISOR. FOR POOL
Petition by Pullman Mothers for
Supervision of Swimming Tank
Granted by City Council

The mayor of the city was Tuesday
evening authorized by the city coun-
Gil to name supervisor for the city
swimming tank during such seasons
as he deems necessary. The action
of the council followed the presenta-
ton of petition, signed by a large
number of mothers of Pullman girls.
The petition read as follows:
I'VE, the undersigned mothers of
girls residing in Pullman, respect
fully ask that some arrangement be
made whereby girls using the swim
ming pool may be protected from the
ungentlemanly conduct of men and
boys who go there"
The petition was the outgrowth of
numerous complaints that ungentIe-
manly remarks have been addressed
to the girl bathers by men and boys
who frequent the place. Last week
two offenders were arrested and
fined for a similar offense. The pc
tition was endorsed by the chamber
of commerce at the meeting Tuesday
noon.
The council authorized the streets
and highways committee to replace
all the street signs which have been
destroyed.
The matter of the installation of
trunk sewer on Paradise street,
near the postoffice, was referred to
the sanitation committee, with the
request for report at the next meet
ing.
The usual grist of bills was read
and ordered paid.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10

Three of Pullman's most popular
girls played the stellar roles at pref
ty weddings this week. Two of the
brides were united in marriage to
equally popular Pullman boys and
will continue to reside in this city,
while one of them will make new
home in Dayton, having chosen as
her husband young man of sterling
worth, member of one of the most
prominent and influential families
of southeastern Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
CITY DADS PROCLAIM
MANY TREES MUST GO

The city council Tuesday night
condemned large trees in the park
ing strips in various parts of the
city, claiming that the roots of the
trees are damaging the paving, and
will insist that the trees be removed.
The trees doomed by the city dads
are those at the corner of Ruby and
Colorado streets, on Opal street,
near Montgomery, on Kamiaken
street in front of the d. e. Tower
property, on Thatuna near the Hen
essey property. and on West Main
and State streets near the j. NJ. Pal
merton property.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
TROY-BROUGHTON

The elimination of college ro-
nance took place Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock when the mar
riage of Miss Iras Troy of this city
to Mr.. Charles Broughton of Dayton
was quietly sOlemnized at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Annie
Troy, at 1908 Monroe street.
Immediately preceding the cere-
mony Miss Cecile Whitfield of Ro-
salia sang AT Dawning." The
bridal party, led by the two little
flower girls, Miss Margaret Troy, sis
ter of the bride, and Miss Elizabeth
Broughton of Dayton, sister of the
groom, followed by Miss Glenna
Troy, the brides sister, as maid OF
honor, with Maurice MacGregor OF
Hooper as best man, and the bride
and groom, descended the stairs and
entered the beautifully decorated liv-
ing room to the strains of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march, played on the
violin by Chester LaFolIette, with a
piano accompaniment by Miss Mary
Sanders. The bridal party was met
at.the altar by the Rev. John G. Law
of the Methodist church who con-
Quoted the impressive ring cere-
mony.
Following the ceremony a dainty
laf 4
guests by a number of the bride S
sorority sisters and most intimate
friends, the Misses June Sanders,
Eva LaFollette, Edythe Greenawalt,
Grace Troy, LaVelle Dutton, Harriet
Broughton of Dayton and Marion
Troy of Olympia. The brides bou-
quet was caught by Miss Harriet
Broughton, sister of the groom.
The bride was charming in we'd
ding gown of cream silk lace over
white satin. Her veil, embroidered
in white silk and of skirt length, fell
in graceful folds from a becoming
crown of pearls and orange bios
SONS. She carried a shower bou-
quet of Ophelia rose buds and mai
denhair fern. Her only jewelry was
diamond and platinum wrist watch,
the gift of the groom. Her travelling
suit was of taupe duvetyn with col
lar and trimmings of moleskin She
wore with it toque of moleskin and
silver metallic cloth. Miss Glenna
Troy, the maid Of honor, was gowned
in pink georgette and carried a bou-
quet of cream and pink snap dragons
and ferns. The flower girls, Miss
Margaret Troy and Miss Elizabeth
Broughton, were dainty in white or
CANDIES and carried miniature old
fashioned bouquets of snap dragons
and sweet peas.
The rooms were effectively decor
ated with pink and lavender asters,
Gladiolas, ferns and tea vine. The
fireplace, massed with asters, gladi-
olas and ferns, served as an effective
background for the altar. Streamers
of tea vine hung from the archway
between the rooms and were draped
over the windows. Baskets of flow
ers, hanging from the archways and
placed throughout the rooms COM
pleted the scheme of floral decora-
tions.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Annie Troy of this city and of the
late Senator David S. Troy, former
regent of the State College of Wash
ington and a prominent dairvnap oP
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
BOTH FINED FOR SAME oFFENsE

Walter March and A. c. Hansen
drew fines of SIS and costs each in
Justice Henry's court Monday on
Monday on charges involving the
use of improper license plates on an
automobile. 1t was charged that
Hansen sold his car to March, and
that the license number was not
transferred from the seller to the
buyer as required by law. March
was charged with operating the car
with an improper license, while Han
sen was charged with permitting an
other to operate car under his Ii
cense plate. Both entered pleas of
guilty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
CAVE-GLOVER

A wedding of much interest in
Pullman was that of Thursday morn
ing when Glenn Glover claimed Ma
RE Cave as his bride.
The young couple were married at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Cave, at $3.50 O'Clock,
by the Rev. C. n. Curtis of the Fed
Grated church At 1900 o'clock the
happy couple left by auto on their
honeymoon trip
Preceding the wedding Miss Cecile
Whitfield sang Cadman's "At Dawn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
ASSOCIATE PASTOR ARRIVES

Rev. Paul F. Green, recently Sc
lected as associate pastor of the
Methodist church here, arrived in the
city the first of the week to take up
his new duties. He has been asso-
ciate pastor at Moscow for the past
year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
CHAMBER MEETING MONDAY

Due to the fact that the chamber
of commerce rooms will be used as
polling places at the primary election
next Tuesday the regular weekly
luncheon will be held Monday. Sew
eral matters of Importance will be
considered and a full attendance is
desired
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10

e. L. McAllister came up from
Starbuck last Saturday to look after
property interests in Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10

The biggest yield of the season,
so far as can be learned, was Sc
cured by Merit Davis, who reports
an average of 64 bushels per acre on
a 6O-acre field of Hybrid No. 1873.
Many reports of so bushel yields are
made and very few under 80 bushels.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-10
WHEAT PRICES CLIMB;
MANY FARMERS SELL
Fifty Thousand Bushels Sold Wed.
nesday When Prices Advance
Tbreshing Over Half Com
pleted

Fifty thousand bushels of fall
wheat was purchased by the local
buyers Wednesday when prices
showed a substantial advance over
the previous days quotations. Up
to that time selling had been light.
the majority of the farmers holding
for better quotation, but when red
wheat reached S2.22 and white
wheat went to $2.25 the rush was on
and many farmers unloaded.
1t is estimated that the close of
the present week will see so per cent
of the 1920 crop in the sack. Two
weeks more of good weather will see
the completion of the harvest. Many
small combines are in the fields this
year, thus reducing the demands on
the stationary outfits materially and
cutting down the time required to
harvest the crop.
All of the purchases made by local
buyers are for export shipment, the
mills showing no inclination to take
on wheat at the present prices The
grain is being shipped as fast as cars
can be secured. A few lots of oats
have been sold in carload lots for
feed purposes at $3.50 per cwt., al
though the market is considerably
under that figure and very unsteady,
as is also the case with barley.
Fall wheat continues to average
around the 40-bushel mark, while
oats are returning an average yield
of approximately so bushels.
The following were Wednesday
/
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-30
FIGHTING CREEK PRECINCT
NO. 3G

\ new Precinct to be named and
known as Fighting Creek Precinct
Number Twenty Six" is hereby es-
tablished, and the boundary thereof
| is as follows:
Beginning on Cumberland River
at the Barbourville City Limits, and
on the line of I'd Court House re-
cinct Number One; thence with the
line of Precinct Mol, and the City
Limits to the l.. d n. Il. r.; thence
with the Sam Hays Farm. to the top
Of the Ridge at the Head of Whites
Burg Branch; thence with the ridge
between Fighting Creek and Little
Richland. so as to include all the
waters of Whitesburg Branch to the
property line between the John
.Grindstaif Farm and the Jordan
Grindstaff Farm; thence with the
tine between said two farms. so as
70 include the John Grlndstaff Farm
10 the Fighting Creek School House;
thence IA straight line to the top OF
the ridge between Fighting Greek
and Cumberland River, so as to in
clude all the waters of NOah's
Branch; thence with the dividing
ridge between Fighting Creek and
Cumberland River Westwardly to
the land of 4. w. Hopper, known as
the Balm Farm; thence with the line
between Hopper and the heirs of
John 4. Cain, including the Cain
Farm, TO Fighting Creek; thence
down said creek to the Cumberland
River; thence down the river to the
beginning.
The voting place to be at the
Fighting Greek Colored Graded
School, and said Precinct sh9n he a
part of Magisterial District Number
One. And it appearing that this
Precinct as established herein is
wholly within the boundary where
an election has been held as to
whether or not stock shall run at
large, and that by said election
stock is prohibited from running at
large, the same will remain within
the stock Law" and stock shall be
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-30
TANIMANY PRECINCT no. 3

1t is ordered by the Court that
Voting Precinct Number Three,
known as Tammany, be divided and
the boundary of said precinct chang
ed; and the said boundary OF said
Precinct is hereby changed and es-
tablished SO that the boundary OF
same shall be as follows:
Beginning at the West side OF the
Court House; thence Westward with
the street and branch to Richland
Greek; thence up said Greek to the
steel bridge at end of School Street;
thence with the Sharp Gap Road to
Sharp Gap; thence so as to include
the farm of w. S. Green, known us
the w. IL. Sowder Farm, and with
the top of the ridge between Smokey
Greek and Cumberland River to the
head of Smokey Greek and Indian
Greek; thence with the ridge be
tween said river and Indian Greek to
the Spur leading of between Logan
Branch ana Smith Branch, ana with
said Spur so as to include the James
Britain Land where James Hinkle
lives and to include the Jesse Camp
bell, Levi Foley and Hiram HeltOn
Farms, to the top of the ridge be-
tween Cooper Branch and Smokey
Greek; thence with the top of the
ridge to the Emanuel Precinct and
with same to the Beard Gap; thence
with the County Road to Barbour
willie City Limits. and with Main
Street to the Court House.
The voting place to be at the
Court House. and said Precinct shall
remain as part of Magisterial Dis
trict Number Eight.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-30

Road TO Sharp Gap; thence 80 as to
exclude the farm of w +. Green. and
with the divide between Smokey
Creek and the Cumberland River to
the head Of Indian Creek; thence
with the divide between the river
and Indian Creek to the back Of the
Tyre Lawson Farm; thence leaving
said divide and running SO as 10 in
clude the farm of said Lawson to
the Cumberland River; thence with
and crossing the river TO tie pro-
perty line between Amanda Smith
and Lafayette Partin, near mouth
of Prichard Branch; thence 80 as to
include the said Amanda Smith
Farm and with the ridge between
Prichard Branch and Swan Pond TO
/ Stoney Fork Divide; thence with the
Stoney Fork Divide. so as to in
slude Swan Pond and Hooker Branch
thence leaving said divide ANA so as
to include said Hooker Branch ana
the farms of Need Davis, John Davis
and Will Davis to Cumberland Riv-
err; thence down the river to the
bridge; thence with South Main or
River street to the beginning.
/ The voting place to be at or near
the Court House. The Precinct es-
tablshed has been a part Of the
Magisterial District Number Eight,
and the New Precinct g. herein es-
tablished shall remail part of Mag
isterial District Number Eight. And
it appearing that tbs Precinct az
established herein is within the
boundary in which an election has
been held as to whether or not
stock should run at large, and that
by said election stock is prohibited
from running at large the same will
remain within the stock Law and
stock shall b. prohibited from run
ming at large in said Precinct.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-30
KING PRECINCT no. 20

1t is ordered by ,hc Court that
Poplar Creek prcciuc, Number Six
teen be divided and lha boundary of
said Precinct changed, and q new
Precinct to be known aa King Pre-
cinct Number Twenty Nine" is here
! by established and The boundary of
said new Precinct is ass follows:
Beginning at the Cumberland Riv-
er on the property line between
Amanda Smith and Lafayette Partin
near the mouth Of PricharI Branch;
thence so as to include ,hc said Par
tin Farm and all the waters of Prich
ard Branch to the head Of Prichard
Branch; thence with the divide be-
tween Stoney Fork and Branches of
| Poplar Creek and so a. 20 include
the lsham Lawson Farm o. Poplar
Creek; thence so as to- INCLUDE che
form of James b; Bennett, and with
a spur between Four Mile Branch &
| Louis Bennett Branch tu divide be-
lar Greek; thence WITH jhr top of
said divide To the Whitley ana Knox
line; thence with the Couty line
so as to include the William Cobb
Farm, To the mouth Of Fiat Greek;
thence up the river To the beginning.
The voting place to Boo at the
]
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-30
BIMBLE PRECINCT NO. "a

A new Precinct to be named and
known as "Bimble Precinct No.27"
is hereby established and the bound
airy thereof is as follows:
Beginning at the Fighting Creek
School House at the property line be-
tween John Grindstaff and Jordan
Grindstaff; thence with the line Of
Fighting Creek Precinct No. 26 es-
tablished in this order, straight
line to the top OF the ridge between
Fighting Creek and Cumberland Riv-
err; thence with said divide, so as to
include all the right hand fork of
Fighting Creek and all the Lish
Goodin Branch to the divide between
Fighting Greek and Turkey Creek;
thence with said divide. and leaving
same so as to include the farms Of
Joe Fry, Callahan Heirs, Peter Asher
and NJ. J. Scalf to the forks of the
Turkey Creek Road near said Scalf;
thence so as to include the said NJ.
J. Scalf Farm to the divide between
Turkey Creek and Fighting Greek ;
thence with said divide to the head
of the Hawn Branch; thence so as to
include the ID. G.. Hawn Farm to the
divide between Fighting Greek and
Little Richland Creek; thence with
said divide Westwardly and so as to
include all of the Morris Branch and
Jordan Grindstaff Farm to the be-
ginning.
The voting place to be at the Yea
ger School House at the Forks OF
Fighting Greek Road, and said Pre-
cinct to be part of Magisterial Dis
trict Number One And it appearing
that this precinct as established here
in is within the boundary where an
election has been held as to whether
or not stock should run at large and
that by said election, stock is pro
hibited from running at large, the
same will remain within the stock
Law" and stock shall be prohibited
from running at large in said Pre-
cinct
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-30
FLAT LICK NEWS

Farmers are wearing a happy
smile over the good rains.
Robert Patterson, son of w. T.
Patterson, who has been attending
the Georgia School of Technology,
will be home shortly to remain un-
til September LIST when he will go
back to Atlanta.
Mr.. Lee Jackson, a resident of this
place all his life and one of Knox
COunty's most respected citizens,
passed away Friday, July 16.
H. n. Broughton spent the week
end with |. c. BrOughton, his son
l. c. Broughton and w. T. Pat
terson and H. n. Broughton are drill
ling water wells now at the rate of
two a week, thereby overcoming the
menace of impure water.
CAESAR.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-07-30
ARTEMUS PRECINCT NO. I

The boundary line of Artemus
Precinct Number Four is hereby
changed to conform with the lines OF
Bimble Precinct Number Twenty
Seven, and the Fighting Greek Pre-
cinct Number Twenty Six, as estab-
lished in this order, so that the lines
OF the Artemus Precinct Number
Four shall run with the dividing
ridge between Fighting Greek and
the Cumberland River from the
head of the right hand fork of Fight
ing Greek to the line of a. w. Hop
per and John A. Gains Heirs, and
so as to include the \. w. Hopper
and Robert Balm Farm east of Fight
ing Creek.