davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
OF SALE OF ROAD BONDS.
Frankford District.
Grccnbricr county.

, VIZ ohLf, Of ROAD BONDS.
FrankfOrd District,
Grccnbrier county.
State. Of West Virginia.
Sealed bids will be received by
The County Court and the Advisory
Committee OF FrankfOrd district
Grccnbrier county. West Virginia.
at Levi Sburg, West Virginia. until
! clock p. M, on the 9th day of
July. 1920, for the sale of SI1 800
10 per cent Serial Road Bonds of
Erankford magiStcrial district.
Grccnbricr County, West Virginia.
BIDS to be accompanied by cash
or certified check in The amount of
: per cent of The bids. payable to
The Sheriff Of Grccnbricr county,
rs a guarantee Of good faith.
Right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
PAUL G.. HOGSETT. Clerk
1-2-it Grccnbricr County Court
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09
Farmer Can Determine Within Fe1
Minutes Where He Is Making
Money and Where Losinu.

The man who has good farm red
ord can. with the expenditure of
few minutes each week, have chet|
upon his business, and can see wheu
he Is making money and where he
losing 1t.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-09

Bamboo Is made to servo the want
Of the Chinese and Japanese for "
different purposes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
PAID ADVERTISING
COL. LEONARD STROBEL
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

The Democratic Executive Com
mlttee of Whitman County. Wash
lngton, unhesitatingly present Col.
Leonard Strobel, their candidate for
Commissioner for the Third Commits
sloner District, to the voters of the
county and ask them to give him
their support and vote.
The people of the equity VIII find
IN Mr.. Strobel, the qualifications that
go TO make a good commissioner. He
has been a resident of the county for
over ~ years; he has had practical
experience as a farmer and is now
the owner of large farming interests
IN the county; he is a heavy taxpay-
er, and will help run the affairs of
the county in an economical way; he
IL successful auctioneer knows the
value OF real and personal property
as well as any resident of the county:
he has made a success of his own
business and should fit into the Of
fice OF county commissioner in such
way as to materially strengthen the
board
Mr.. Strobel has been making .
study OF the roads of the county for
several years and has some good
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
THE POLITICAL POT
BEGINS TO BOIL
(PAuD ADVERTISING
OPEN LETTER TO MIR. ELLIS

Diamond, Wn.. Oct. 13, 1920.
| Mr.. II. A. Ellis,
Palouse, Wash.
Dear Mr.. Ellis: At a meeting of the
Whitman County Principals associa-
| ton held at Colfax, October 8, a res
| olution was passed affirming the en-
| dorsement given you by the assoca-
| ton March 10, 1920.
will call your attention to the
following facts:
It was evidently the intention OF the
promoters of this meeting to make
| the same a quiet affair, as general
| notice was not given. The meeting
was in complete control of Superin-
| tendent j. 0. MattoOn of Colfax, Su-
| perintendent Charles Henry of Pull
| man and County Superintendent S.
F. Shinkle These gentlemen are
personal friends of yours of long
standing and have made a political
machine of the Whitman County
Principals association in order to
further their individual interests.
Following the ward politics meth
DDS used on March 10, 1920, when
the resolution endorsing you was
passed at the morning session before
the friends of Miss Daisy Busbey
could reach ColfaX, the meeting held
last Saturday passed the resolution
endorsing you at the morning session
The chair announced that the res
olution passed unanimously. | not
ed, however, that several of the 10
principals present did not vote, evil
IDENTIFY being disguised at the meth
DDS used by your friends.
Not a school i'll the southwestern
part of Whitman county was repre-
sented Several of the leading
schools in other sections of the coun-
ty were not represented and others
only in part
From the above facts and from the
additional fact that several of the
principals at Saturdays meeting are
serving their first year in Whitman
county, | do not believe that the
meeting necessarily reflects the SEN
timent of the people who are inter
ested in our schools.
In order that truly representa-
tive meeting may be held, | propose
that we unite in asking the members
OF the several school boards of Whit
man county to meet at ColfaX not
later than Saturday, October %.
This meeting to be open to the
public and the allotted time to be
divided between us in order that
each may have an opportunity to
present the policy he will pursue, if
elected.
l am willing to take my chances
in any body not packed against me,
and if the meeting I suggest is held
and it shall develop that the senti-
ment of the same is as strongly in
your favor as your friends would
have the public believe, | will retire
from the race and ask that your
election be made truly unanimous.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) NJ. B. JACQUES.
Democratic Nominee for County
superintendent of Whitman
County Schools.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
(PAID ADVERTISING
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
ENDORSE ELLIS

We, the superintendent and prin-
cipals of Whitman county, in session
at ColfaX, October 8, 1920, do here
by affirm the resolution of endorse
ment given Mr.. H. A. Ellis by the
Principals Association on March 13,
1920, and urge the voters of the
county to give him their support in
the election on November 2.
The following is a copy of the res
olution referred to above
We, the superintendent and prin-
cipals OF Whitman county, assembled
at Colfax, Wash, in open session,
this thirteenth day of March, 1920,
desire to make it known to the yot-
ers that we recognize in Mr.. H. A.
Ellis an efficient and capable school
man, who is intimately acquainted
with the needs OF the schools of the
county, and that we believe the best
interests OF the schools of Whitman
county will be served if he is elect
ed the next superintendent of schools.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
MUSIC APPRECIATION
CLASSES FOR LADIES

In view of the fine list of musical
attractions booked at the college for
this year, the course in music appre-
citation given by Professor A. H.
Meyer should be of especial interest
to the ladies of Pullman. The num-
bers to be given by the visiting artists
and organizations will be explained
and illustrated before each concert.
The course will also consist of lee
lures ON the various styles of musical
composition and the historical forces
influencing them. Comprehensive il
Illustrations will be given by the Vic
trola and by other means.
The classes meet in room 21, ad-
ministration building, on Mondays
and Wednesdays at 1920 a. m, the
periods being so minutes No pre-
vious training in music is necessary.
Ladies of Pullman are especially
invited to enroll in this course. There
will be no fees except the library fee
of so cents.
Those desiring to enroll will please
telephone the secretary of the de-
partment of music (2262) between
800 and 1900 o'clock Saturday
morning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15

Go to Duthie's for apple boxes
sep24oct15
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
practical knowledge of road construc-

ton.
If the voters elect him to the Of
flee he seeks, he will give to the Of
flee the time and attention it de-
serves, and he will be Commissioner
for the whole county, and will not
play favorites to any particular ter
ritory or part of the county. He be-
lieves in equitable divisions of the
road money raised for road construc-
ton, and he will use his influence to
secure for each road district and ter
rttory its proportionate par of the
money that is raised by taxes for the
improvement of it's roads and hight
ways.
If you believe in having the bust
ness of Whitman county conducted
in practical and businesslike way,
you should go to the poles on No
vember and cast a vote for Col
Leonard Strobel for commissioner
for the Third Commissioner District.
Csigned) Executive Committee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
MISS LEONA DOERR AND
ERIC EGGE ARE MARRIED
Popular State College Grads United
in Marriage Wednesday
Evening

Miss Leona Doerr was united in
marriage to Eric Egge Wednesday
evening at the home of her sister,
Mrs. r. c. Steeple, of Spokane.
Miss Doerr, daughter of Rudolph
Doerr of Spokane. was a member of
last years graduating class and a
member of the ri Beta Phi sorority.
Eric Egge is a member of the
Sigma Nu fraternity and of the 1919
graduating class. Mr. Egge is en-
gagged in business at Toppenish.
Following the honeymoon trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Egge will be at home to
their friends in Toppenish.
The wedding was attended by rs
guests including many young people
of this city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
Drapery Fabrics

Our stocks will assist you
in filling your wants for
decorative materials. The
line includes cretonnes and
numerous other printed
fabrics--plain materials do
mestic and imported, at
prices far from extravagent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15

Dean H. V. Carpenter made a trip
to Seattle last week at the invitation
of the Seattle Section of the Amer
lean Mechanical Arts society, to adj
dress meeting of the society.
The subject of his address was
Thermal Conservation" The proof
OF his speech which was returned
from the printers. read Thermal
Conversation" Dean Carpenter
states that while he may be qualified
to give an address on Thermal Con-
seryation," an address on Thermal
Conservation" would be little bit
out of his line. $1,000.
Evening star., 1920-10-19
COOLIDGE IN KENTUCKY
GETS GREAT APPLAUSE
Accompanied by Cows. Morrow and
Lowden on Campaign
Trip.

ON BOARD GOV. COOLIDGE'S SPE-
CIAL TRAIN, October 19.-The special
train bearing Gov. Coolidge and his
political associates on their ca campaign-
ing tour of the border and southern
states in behalf of his candidacy as the
republican candidate for Vice Presi
dent today penetrated the heart of the
Kentucky mountains.
Gov. Coolidge, Morrows of Kentucky
and Lowden of Illinois. addressed the
audiences from the rear platform at
Mount Vernon. London. Corbin, Bar
bourville. Pineville. Harlan and Lynch,
and tonight will speak at Middleboro,
completing the tour of the state.
Crowds in Kentucky.
SOMERSET. Ky, October 19.-An
appeal to Kentucky to adhere to the
principles of Henry Clay and Abra-
ham Lincoln was made in an address
here last night by Gov. Coolidge. re-
publican candidate for Vice President.
The address was delivered in the
opera house in this mountain town.
which is the home of Gov. Edwin
P. Morrow of Kentucky. and conclud-
ed a day of speaking from the rear
brought Gov Coolidge and his party
here from Washington. Gov. Morrow.
who is making the weeks tour of
border and southern states on the
special train. presided and other
speakers included Gov. Frank o. Low
den of Illinois, who met the train
late yesterday at Irvine, and Job
Hedges of New York.
Addressez Briefly.
Everywhere Gov. Coolidge was re-
ceived by enthusiastic audiences whom
he addressed briefly upon the issues of
the campaign, empha sizing the neces-
sity of return of the country to a
peace basis. Gov. Morrow in his
speeches, denounced the league of ma
tions as un-American.
A. dozen stops were made during
the day, beginning at Mount Sterling,
on the edge of the bluegrass country.
and continuing through the foothills
to the heart of the mountains. At Win
chester. Clay City. Stanton, Richmond
and other points crowds of men and
women eagerly cheered Gov. Coolidge,
and at the conclusion of his speeches
came forward to shake his hand. The
special train remained here over
night, but will run through the noun
tains today.
Evening star., 1920-10-19
NOT OF "0LIGARCHY."
Senator johnson Only a Casualty
of Last Convention"

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October 19.-Sen-
ator Hiram w. Johnson of California.
addressing a Newport (Ky.) audience
last night, described himself as mot
a member of the senatorial oligarchy
but only a casualty of the last repub
lican party convention"
The senator declared he resented
any chargeof ambiguity against Sem
ator Harding because Of his stand on
the question of the league of nations.
He said Senator Harding's views on
the league were made increasingly
plain as the days of the campaign
passed, and added: -.
THE democratic candidate says that
il he is elected the United States will
join the league of nations; the repub-
lican candidate says: If I am elected
we will not have anything to do with
the league of nations
For that reason. Senator Harding
is entitled to the vote of every red
blooded American
Evening star., 1920-10-19
HARDING PICTURE CLASH.
School Teacher Furnishes After It
Is Torn Down.

MACON. Mo, October 19.-The hang
ing of a picture Of Senator Harding,
republican presidential candidate, on
the walls of the College Mount School,
near here. by Miss Jennie Hunt.
teacher of the school. has caused
rumpus which resulted in the fling
Of charges today against Miss Hunt
It is alleged that Miss Hunt inflicted
corporal punishment upon six of her
pupils after the Harding picture had
been torn down in her absence and
after a number of her pupils had ap-
peared in school wearing Cox buttons.
Miss Hunts preliminary hearing
was set for next Friday. She is
eighteen years old. The oldest OF the
pupils she is alleged to have, pun
ished is sixteen.
Evening star., 1920-10-19
BONES 200, 900: YEARS OLD

SCOTS BLUFF. Neb.. October 1s-,
q. H. Barbour Of the state university
yesterday unearthed the skeleton Of
prehistoric animal which he be-
lieved to be moro than 100000 years
old, The skeleton was found in the
famous fossil beds of Cooks ranch.
near Scott's Bluff. 1t win be pre-
served and sent to the university mu-. /.
scum, 1t was said. -
Evening star., 1920-10-19
WITHDRAWs FROM RACE.
G. o. P. Man Wants His Party to
Indorse Watson.

DUBLIN, Ga. October 1s.-In a let
ter to C. P. Goree, chairman Of the
republican state committee, dated Oc-
tober 16. G. H. Williams, republican
candidate for United States senator in
opposition to Thomas E. Watson,
democrat, asks to be permitted to
withdraw from the race, and that the
state committee indorse the nomina-
tion Of Mr.. Watson, on the ground
sues indorsed by the republican party.
Mr.. Williams asks that the state
committee be called together to per-
init his withdrawal, indorse the nomi-
nation of Watson, and have the name
of Mr.. Watson placed on the regular
republican ticket with Harding and
Coolidge.
Evening star., 1920-10-19
McAD0O TALKS ON WAGES.
|says Government Should Have
|s9s. Fixed Pay for. Railroad 1Ten.

PUEBLO. Col; Ocsober 4 3 g.-Ra i1road
nave sv Oesa eea
gress which guaranteed the rcohipa
nfes af.dseed return, William q. Nc
Adoo, former Secretary of the Treas
bury, declared in an address in the
shops of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad here.
81 say that il the government guar
antees to capital a fixed rate of inter-
est on the railroad investment" he
declared, that the same republican
Congress which ratified such a pay
ment under the Esch -Cummins bill
should have guaranteed to the rail-
road workers q minimum wage for
the same period"
Mr.. McAdoo also spoke in Memorial
Hall here. This speech was devoted
almost entirely to the league of ma
tions issue.
Evening star., 1920-10-19
LEAGUE SPECIAL STARTS.
Speakers Begin Coast-to-Coast Tour
to Boom Gov. Cox.

NEW YORK, October 1s-The pro-.
league special, a party of campaign
speakers favoring Americas entrance
into the league of nations. left here
by train last night for coast to
coast tour in advocacy of the election
of Cox and Roosevelt. Y: ;.,s...4.
The party includes Prof. Irving
Fisher of Yale University. Charles
Whittlesey, former Army officer. who
won fame as commander of the Lost
Battalion; Herbert Parsons. Mrs. Ed
win Mead, Charlotte Perkins Gilman
and DIR. Henry Van Dyke. former
minister to Holland.
Evening star., 1920-10-19
Silken
- -: -.
Unde1yarments
ties venhce

Entieing, indeed, are the as
sortments Of silken undergar-
ments<presented here. Tailored
or elaborately trimmed, they are
of the dainty kinds women
prefer:
Embroidered Silk Jersey Vests.
H.eS. @.;!.
Crepe de Chine sNightgowns.
lace trimmed and tailored yokes,
$4.95.
: Crepe de Chine Envelope
.Chemise, lace strap and built-up
shoulder, $a.9S.
& Wash Satin Camisoles, yokes
trimmed with lace. or tailored
styles have dainty hemstitching,
Third Fissr-LansburgA 4 Brother
Evening star., 1920-10-19
Try before you buy

We aim to make Corset buying
a real pleasure. In our con-
venient. perfectly appointed fit
ting rooms you can try before
you buy. You can have your
corset scientifically fitted by our
expert eorsetieres.
With their skillful assistance
you choose from the many mod
els of
Evening star., 1920-10-19

paying fines. All these men have an
nounced their determination to pay
the fines.
Charles Dolan and William Murray,
two Of the defendants. were acquitted.
Evening star., 1920-10-19
Bon Ton Corsets
Front Lace

The RIGHT style, designed es-
pecially for your type of form
$50 to s..
This extra service is yours at
no cost.
Third Floer-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1920-10-19
FIVE FOUND GUILTY.

CONSTANTINoPLE. October H.
Guy Davis of Charleston, s. c., one
of the Americans convicted of having
Evening star., 1920-10-19

organization for relief in the near
east. has been sentenced to four years
Imprisonment at hard labor Four
others Of the defendants received
sentences ranging from three months
Evening star., 1920-10-19
A Thrifty Trio

To enable you to
secure very economi-
cally three Of tho
m o st wanted White
Fabrics is the reason
why we quote these
tempting prices:
Evening star., 1920-10-19
LET'S GET
ACQUAINTED

President Wilson fire.
quentIy emphasizes q point
ne is making with an anec-
dote. He tells this one of
Emerson:
A man was passing, and
Emerson remarked to 4
friend with whom he was
conversing:
81 hate that man."
"Why," replied the friend,
81 thought you didn't know
him" :.
II don't,s said Emerson.
"If 1 knew him ! couldn't
hate him."
You will understand your
neighbor's philosophy and
motives and he will appre-
ciate yours, after yeu know
each other.
Pay us a neighborly call.
It will be Of advantage to
you and to us.
z:::z:,,,A
Evening star., 1920-10-19
Practical Petticoats

If you seek the practical in 'Petticoats-then 70,
will make your way to "Petticoat Lane" tomorrow
where we have gathered together vast assortment
of PRACTICAL PETTICOATS and marked them Al
POPULAR PRICES. -
Evening star., 1920-10-19
New Silks
Formerly Priced, 81,
S. and $5.5O-Choice,
$2.98 Yard

Here are the silks which
Fashion gives great promi-
nence-the weaves and color
ings that have the call-they
have but one purpose-to be
cut up into pretty wearables.
Light and dark shades -,
plenty of navy blue and black.
Choice of the following:
4O-in. Satin Charmeuse
4O.in. Satin Brilliant
4O-in. Crepe de Chine
4O-in. Duplan's Charmeuse
@O.in. Radium Tafeta
4O.in. Georgette Crepe
Third FloOr-LanskufIA 4 Brother
Evening star., 1920-10-19
75c Indian Head, 6Oc

45-inch In dian Head
Suiting-will wash beauti-
fully and wear we'll. So
splendidly woven that one
can hardly tell it from real
linen-and it is one of the
best substitutes, at a frac-
tion of real linen cost.
First Floor
LansburGh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1920-10-19
4Oc Longcloth, 29c

36 inches wide; a fine
weave; heavy weigh t;
chamois finish Longcioth,
much demanded for chill
drens underwear.
Evening star., 1920-10-19
Csc Nain.ook, 4Sc

36 inches wide-English
Nainsook, one of the finest
grades, in medium weight.
Ideal for lingerie, blouses
and infants clothes.
Evening star., 1920-10-19

-Sateen Petticoats, in black and .colors
tailored or ,pleated aounces..
and SateenI Petticoats,
in black and colors; tucked and plated
founces.
Cotton Taffeta Petticoats, with silk
taffeta founces, in changeable colors.
Extra sizes, $3.95.
-Panne and Sateen Petticoats, in extra
sizes. Choice of black and colors.
Silk Jersey Petticoats, with deep
founces; plated and trimmed in con-
trasting colors.
FiooR-LansbuPgh 4 Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
GUNNERS LISTED
Grand American Trapshooting
Tourney Opens What Is Ex-
pected to Be Record Meet.

CLEVELAND. August 23.-With
approximately 1000 expert marksmen
from every part of the United States
and Canada participating, the twenty
hrst grand American handicap trap
shooting tournament opened six-day
session at Edgewater Park here today.
1t Is predicted the meeting will be the
greatest in the history of the sport.
The entrants comprise the cream of
the trapshooting talent of the world.
Members of the Olympic trapshooting
team, which made a clean sweep at
Antwerp recently, have entered Prac-
tically every marksman is a sectional
champion and many are state and
world champions.
While the greater number of par
Elephants will be men, several score OF
women will be seen in action. The
championship Of woman trapshooters
is to be decided as we'll as of the men.
The Forest city Introductory was
the first event on today's' program.
The shoot is open to amateurs only,
each contestant firing at 100 single
targets from Sixteen-yard rise,
First. second and third prizes. will be
awarded. Scores made by women and
girls will count in the women's trap.
shooting tournament
The American amateur championship
at double targets will be decided this
afternoon. when each contestant will
fire at fifty double targets from a six
teen-yard rise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-23
LEAGUE RACE T|GHTENS
Dodgers Attain Virtual Tie, With
Reds-Giants Only Two Games
Back in Heydler's Circuit.

With Dodgers and Giants adding
points to their totals while the world
champion Reds were getting trounced
yesterday. the race for the National
League title frightened. Cincinnati holds
only three-point lead over the Brook
lyn club and an advantage OF but two
games over McGraw's hopefuls. The
Cards scored double triumph over the
Braves and are threatening to wrest the
second division lead from the Cubs.
Pounding Ring for six hits in the fifth
inning gave the Dodgers all their runs
for a 6-to-3 victory over the Reds.
When Galore weakened in the seventh
he was replaced by Mamaux, who easily
disposed of the champions The win
gave the Dodgers an even break for
the four-game series.
The Giants scored once in the opener
After hurting nine scoreless innings
Jim Vaughn went to pieces in the
eleventh session. and permitted the
Giants to garner three runs for Alto !
triumph Toney held the Cubs to four
hits, two of them coming in the fourth
and producing run. One Of the Giants
tallies was a homer by Kelly.
The Cards swept the series with the
Braves when they won, 3 to and II to
2. with the first game going ten innings.
Two singles and double gave st. Louis
it's extra-inning marker. Brilliant bat
ting by Stock and Fourier featured the
second encounter. Both were heavy
hitting contests.