davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
OLD MESS HALL PASSES
Wooden Structure Being Torn
Down for Lumber It
Contains

Those who spent many weary
hours serving their country under
the cover of the old S. A. T. G. mess
hall behind College hall should take
few minutes from their student
work and have one lat look at the
faithful old structure, because ii
will soon be. a thing of the past.
Having rejected all bids, the high
est of which was only $1,000, the
college authorities decided that il
would be much more economical to
hire men to wreck the building and
use the material about the campus.
Practically all of the lumber, ,
says F. ]. Wild. the college carpen-
ter, will be used before the summer
is over, either on the campus or in
the construction of the new girls
dormitory on the corner of Campus
avenue and B street" Everythine
is being saved with tbs utmost care
and anything which is not to be used
Immediately will be stored until
needed
Aside from the Alag. fair, which
was held last November. and the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
MARIE MORRISEY WILL
SING NEXT THURSDAY

Announcement is made to Pull
man music lovers that Miss Marie
Morrisey will give a concert at the
college auditorium next Thursday,
May 20
Marie Morrisey is one of our real
American singers Her family has
been in this country as long as any
body else's. And she has had a
strictly American education. She is
a pupil of Dudley Buck, under whom
she studied for four years She
proves in convincing fashion that a
singer can reach high degree OF de-
velopment under American tutelage.
Next weeks concert promises to
be a splendid addition to the list of
treats the music fans of this city
have enjoyed in the past. Miss Nor
risey's voice is finer than ever-a
rich, sweet contralto. And Che long
and arduous training it has received
in the concerts she has given to the
soldiers in hospitals and camps has
added a new power to her voice.
Thursdays concert will be an invi-
tation affair, and cards can be Sc
cured at Baum's Music House, on AL
der sctreet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14

view Nations of the world, driven
to America for help, are rewarded
by her gift of resources. She finally
sends her sons, and with these she
goes along. for wherever Americans
are found, there will also be found
the Spirit of America"
Principals in the cast of the page
ant are Claire Mojonnier, Spirit of
America; David Skirving, Captain
Lewis; Ralph Bale, Captain Clark;
Ed Franzen, York; Sacajewea, Flea
nor Mason; Indian chiefs, Herschen
ellis, Lewis DeCastle; Fred O'Con-
nor, Mars.
Mary Pentland is in charge of all
arrangements for the May Fete and
in her work has been assisted by the
following faculty members and stu
dents: Katherine Ross, Gladys AL
len, Rev. j. G.. Law, Melcena LaFol-
lette, E. Ludwig, Carrie OFT, Forrest
Beck, Marguerite Jones, Paul Van
Nice, Maude JOHN, Irene Oliver,
Caryl Heslin, Juanita LOOMS, Ruth
Stone, Grace Scroggin, Elsie Durr,
Mildred Allen, Harriet Stewart,
Gladys Burchett, Katherine Johnson,
and Stella Scurlock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
POMONA GRANGE
MEETS AT EWARTSVILLE
Three Hundred Attend Evening
acknowledgement Store Is
Principal Subject of
Discussion

Whitman Pomona Grange, No. 2,
held an interesting meeting at
Evansville Grange hall last Friday,
afternoon and evening sessions being
held The new Grange store was the
principal topic of discussion and the
plans outlined are published else
where in this paper f. A. Hodges
OF Evansville, Byron Leonard Of
Clinton, VIII Clark of Whelan, p.
Barkhuff of Seats and A. l.. Melan-
der of State College Grange were
named a committee to handle the
sale of stock in the new enterprise
On account of the farmers being
so busy seeding, there was not q
large attendance for the afternoon
session, perhaps 60 being present. A
number of farmers who worked in
the field until supper time brought
their families over to the hall and
had supper, some 200 eating there,
A number more came after supper
and it was estimated the attendance
by 900 o'clock totaled 300.
The state master, William Bouck,
was present and gave a short talk
on topics of special interest to the
farmers of the wheat growing sec
tons of the state
The State College Grange put on
one-act playlet, which was very much
appreciated. Messrs. ODay and
Potter and Mrs. Murdoch were the
principal characters in the play
Eight Grange members were obi
gated in the fifth degree. Some
farmers came from distance of 20
miles in order to attend the meeting
The interest and cooperative spirit
in the Grange membership seemed
very fine
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14

Doc Boiler and eight members of
the Cougar track squad left Pullman
Tuesday evening for Palo Alto, Cali
fornia, where they will compete in
the Coast conference track and field
meet next Saturday. Teams from
the Universities of California, Wash
lngton, Oregon, and Stanford, Ore
gon Agricultural College, and Wash
ington State College will be repre-
sented in the meet which will be one
OF the biggest rtack events ever held
on the Pacific Coast.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
WEEK DATES BLACKLIsTED
Dean White Outlines Stringent
Rules to House Mothers and
Group Presidents

At a meeting of sorority house
mothers and sorority presidents
called Wednesday afternoon by Rho
da White, dean of women, new rules
governing the social life of the cam
pus were outlined more stringent
than any others ever attempted at
the State College. Hereafter, all
mid-week evening dates are prohibit
ed and chaperones must be provided
for all picnic and automobile parties.
Dean White sponsored the new
rules, and as such they were neces-
sarily accepted by the women pres
ent. The reason for the new rules
and the strict Interpretation of them
was pointed out as the necessity for
more concentrated study and the
prevalence of out-of-town picnics
and automobile parties at this time
of the year.
The Interpretation of these rules
was outlined so that no doubt was
left as to the stringency of them.
Picnics and automobile parties were
specifically pointed out as coming
under the class of social occasions re-
quiring chaperones, and all strolling
on the campus after 1880 was dis
tinctly included under the ban of
disapproval
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14

The Cougars ended the series on
the Coast trip by winning two de-
clslve victories over Whitman on
Monday and Tuesday, the first game
going to the Crimson and Gray team
by score of to U, and the second
by 10 to 10.
The second game was marred by
errors by both teams, Schroeder
men allowing four errors and Whit
man eight. The Cougars again
showed up their opponents by de-
feating them 13 to 10, in a close
and interesting nine innings.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
PULLMAN HERALD, ONE YEAR FOR $15

mock sale, which was held May / ;,
the building has not been used since
the S. A. T. G. companies disbanded
in December, 1918. The removal of
the structure will be a great i'm
provement in the appearance of the
campus. At the present price of
lumber the college will make a great
saving in the use of the lumber from
the structure
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
MAY FETE TODAY
WILL BE GALA EVENT
Lewis and Clark Expedition to BE
Presented i'm Pageant by
John Mcpherson

Final arrangements for the May
Fete to be presented on the campus
in front of the Administration build
ing Friday afternoon at O'Clock
have been announced by members OF
the committee in charge OF the an
nual event.
Coronation ceremonies for Queen
Dora Lewis will compose the first
part of the program. The queen S
attendants will be Leona Doerr, maid
of honor, with the following ladies
in waiting; Ruth Johnson, Ruth
Garrison, Edythe olson, Marjorie
Heaton, Erna Bradbury, and Hazel
Bradbury Jack Hamilton will oe
Lord High Chancellor of the court.
The role of the Herald will ne taken
by George Greenland. Sunrise dane
ers, villagers, and children will form
part of the Queens Court.
Historical Pageant
Following coronation festivities an
historical pageant, the Lewis and
Clarke Expedition, as worked out by
John Mcpherson, will be presented.
Five distinct episodes and "a finale
are included in the scheme of the
pageant. The story OF presentation
bears on the efforts OF Captains Lew
is and Clarke to fulfill the mission
upon which they were sent by Thos.
jefferson, then president. Exploration
OF new territory, the establishment
OF friendly relations with Indian
tribes and the opening of CONNER
cial relations between the United
States and western people were in
cluded in the purpose of the explora-
ton.
The first episode shows the de-
parture of the party, from a camp
on the Missippi. Scenes on the sue
ceeding four episodes are laid in In
dian villages, of Mandan, Shoshone,
and Nez Perez and Chilkoot tribes,
the last being on the shores of the
Pacific ocean. With the party, is the
Spirit of America, whose influence
spurs on members of the group in
the hardships of the extended jour-
ney.
Mary Pentland in Charge
In the final scene, the Spirit of
America stands on the throne near
the Queen of May. Traders, mission
aries settlers lumhermen farmers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
Mary Pentland in Charge

In the final scene, the Spirit OF
America stands on the throne near
the Queen of May. Traders, mission
aries, settlers, lumbermen, farmers
Education, Art, pass the court in re-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14

Plant tested seed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
WILL FORBID PARKING

City Attorney d. G.. Dow Las been
instructed by the city council to draft
an ordinance forbidding parking of
automobiles on Alder street between
Palo1se and Main streets and the
east side of Alder street from Main
to Paradise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
RECITAL BY FLOY BEAN

The senior recital of Floy Fay
Bean, contralto, will be given at the
auditorium next Friday evening,
May Ia. All students and the gen
eral public are invited to attend.
The following program will be
given:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14

S E N S B L E SIX
OAKLAND CREED

TO build at fair price an automobile SO
slightly as to uphold its owners honest pride
so competent as to arouse his genuine respect
so reliable as to win his deepest confidence, SO
economical as to serve his highest interest,"
this has been the purpose is now the accom-
plshment, and will continue to be the endeavor
10 winch Oakland devotes the whole of its en-
erges its resources and its skill -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14

Farming is a big business, figures
show that 16,500,000 men were en-
gagged in it last year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14

The difference between good seed
and poor seed is the difference
between profit and loss.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
az In questa Tomba Tin 1talian)

(a) In questa Tomba Tin Italian)
.....,..:... Beethoven
OBJ The Spirits Song 800. Haydn
tc) The Erlking . Schubert
I'D In May ....S chumann
(e) Like a Blossoming Lilac.
...... Brahms
II.
He Was Despised (from 1.-THE
Messiah") .,.... 80. Handel
(a) Caro- milo benz lin Italian)
''.''.. GlOrudnl
OBJ Oh, Sad Indeed My Heart
. .. -. .Tschaikowsky
(c) The Cry of Rachel Turner-Salter
(d) The Bells Extraordinarily bussy
(e) Serenade 49,. 49,. Strauss
".
Recitative and Aria mon piu di
fiori' Tin Italian), from la
Clemenza di Tito" -. Mozart
Mrs. Geraldine Grassland McPher-
son will accompany her at the piano
and organ.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
K2HBG1l1RE1k23klk:1AeSR sSH13N1G:3EI:1lXVEYNa7
Brunswick Principls
In Fine Tire Making

The reason you are interested in the name on yo tie
that it identifies the maker By knowing the maker you
judge his ideals Of manufacture.
The only secret of superre lies in the PRINCIPLES tic
maker. His standards decide the quality For there are
secrets in the tire industry.
What you get depends what is behind the name onyr
tire Brunswick you know means very old cocHn,
jealous OF its good Since 1845 the House of Bu
has been famous the world for the quality of its products
The Brunswick Tire is all that YOU expect-and mort
Your ilrst one will be revelation You'll agree that YOU'VE
never known better And you'll tell your friends So spr
the news among motorists The Brunswick is the Wa
come tire that ever came to market
Try one Brunswick Tire. Learn how good tire can n
built And remember, it no more than ke-ype tires
HE MISREPRESENTATION CO.
Seattle Headquartera: 1919 Second Ave.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29
INCOME TAX MAN
To be in Lancaster Soon

Elwood Hamilton. Collector Of In
ternal Revenue. u sending his de.
puties TO various parts Of the State
to assist taxpayers in making out
their 1919 Income Tax returns. The
Collector announces that during the
period for fling returns, one of his
deputies will visit the county-seat Of
each county in the State. and in a few
instances, will visit towns other than
the county-seat.
Collector Hamilton says that these
offices are sent out to be Of real ser.
vice TO the taxpayers, particularly 10
those taxpayers who have not before
had occasion to make n return.
The officers will be glad to furnish
blanks and supply necessary infor-
nation. Taxpayers are invited to
avail themselves Of the officers ser
vices.
The Income Tax Man will be in
this county on the following dates;
February 18th. l4th. 10th, 18th. 18th,
10Th. Goth and 2lst.. at Lancaster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29

Mule buyers from various points
over the State and Tennessee. as
well as from Alabama and Georgia,
were on the streets early. but the
rumor Of high prices had preceded
them. so with a full market Of high
grade mules 10 pick from trade was
more brisk than ever before witness
ed on county court day. Accord.
ing 10 the best figures obtainable 29O
mules were sold One car averaged
1925; a number were sold for s400,
and the lowest recorded price was
SiSO.
IL was understood that one Simp-
son county farmer refused $4,000
for four extra good ones.
4. " Began paid Haleomb Bros.
$1,000 for pair Of matched mules
and Ben Humphrey received the next
highest price. 5000. for a pair
Franklin Fayorite.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29
SPECIAL ELECTION
Called For March Both,
1920.

A petition signed by nearly two
hundred and fifty citizens and land
owners OF the county was presented
to Judge Forest Stapp last Monday.
asking that a vote Of the citizens OF
the county be taken as to whether
bonds TO the extent Of si92. 900. 90
shall be issued to pay the county's
part Of the Federal Highway, to be
run from Kings Mill via Camp Dick
Robinson. through Lancaster and on
to Paint Lick over the Richmond
pike.
Judge Stapp acted very promptly
the request Of the citizens and has
called a special election for Tuesday.
March 30th, to take the sense Of the
voters on this proposition.
The call will be found elsewhere
in this issue Of the Record.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29
A WARNING
Dog Owners Had Better
Have Their CANNES
Tagged.

Both the sheriff and County Clerk
are giving warning TO the people who
own dogs to pay their tax and get
the license tag. violators % the dos
law will be arrested NJ once. The
efforts u some last year to bring the
dog law into disrepute failed com
pletely. and considerable amount Of
the sentiment against that law has
been converted into heavy partizan-
ship A. people have been able to see
the success in the sheep industry in
the state
The Commissioner at Frankfort is
now going to require the s,rictest en-
forccment by the county officers. II
is likely that in Mercer but few ar
rests will be made when Il becomes
known that this law is going TO be en-
forced to the limit. The plan is To
first arrest the delinquent dog owner
and II he fails TO pay his dog tax
when he pays his fine, the Sheriff will
then kill his dog in compliance with
the law. II is evident that some few
think they can temporize with the
law. hut Of course there are Others
who merely neglect or forget TO tax
their dogs properly. and are willing
to do Il Immediately when their at
tention is called 10 II. The task Of
enforcing this law Is very disagree
able one to all the Sheriffs. but IL
mus, be done and they have no choice
in the matter SO strong Is the sen
,iment growing in favor Of this law
that there is feeling in the state
that the penalty should be increased
for offenders. both officers o. the
law and the dog owners Harrods-
burg Herald.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29
ELECTION CALLED
BY The Progressive
Boyle Fiscal Court
For The Purpose Of Voting A Small
Tsx Of IS Cents on the Hundred
For The Federal Highway.

The Boyle Fiscal Court, at called
meeting. held yesterday, decided to
call an election for Saturday. Febru-
AIRY 2sth. for the purpose Of voting
a tax % 10 cents on the 500. for a
period % two years. in order that
Boyle county can be enabled TO build
her part Of the proposed Federal
Highway that is booked to run from
Hart county to and through the coun-
ties Of Green. Taylor, Marion. Boyle,
Garrard and Madison. The Advocate
wishes TO strongly endorse the Boyle
Fiscal Court for this wise stand IL has
taken and we feel that the people Of
this forward looking county will un-
hesitatingly vote an endorsement Of
the move next month. Boyle county
has enjoyed better roads than most
any county in Kentucky and the peo-
pie want none but the best here and
they will respond ungrudgingly 20 the
Fiscal Courts call for the meagre
sum asked. Come on now Chamber
% Commerce and get behind this
worthy move.--Danville Advocate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29

waste of funds and we are
anxious To see Garrard County
start upon a system of perman-
ent road construction and by
the use Of the proposed bonds
with Federal Aid proposed we
have an opportunity TO make
"A good start. We are persuad-
ed that the interest upon the
bonds can be paid and the
bonds matured without any in
crease in the rate of taxation.
provided land values do not
decrease and the assessment Of
the County is maintained at its
present level. We do not
mean that a larger sum than
the present road money collect
ed could not be used profitably,
il judicially expended. That
question can be raised and later
settled whether the people de-
sire the collection and expendi-
ture Of a large road fund.
Whether we are pleased with
the present road management
or not should not enter into
the consideration of this ques-
ton. because il these bonds are
voted IL will be expended I'M
der the direction Of State and
Federal Road department and
the success of the present or
any other road administration
is not up for settlement. We
trust that our people may give
this important issue a fair and
full consideration before max
ing up their minds to act either
one way or the other.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29
Big Sale Ahead.

Mr.. J. 4. Robinson was in the city
yesterday and asked US TO state that
his biz sale Of personal property will
be pulled off ON March 3rd. consist
INK Of live stock of most every des-
cription. On the same day Mr. j l.
Hamilton will sell the famous Spring
Hill farm at public auction. This
sale will begin at . A. NJ and will
last the entire day. Lunch will be
served and the farm will be sold i'm
mediately after. Watch for the adj
vertisements which will appear in this
paper in our next issue. The sale
will be conducted by Messrs Hughes
and MeCarty Of Stanford.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29
SLEET STORM
Wednesday and Thurs.
day of Last Week one
of the Worst Ever
Seen Here.

One o. the worst sleet storms tina,
ever visited this section 81 the state
fell down upon this community las,
Wednesday and continued through
Thursday. Had not the weather
moderated when il did the result OF
the damage done would have been
much heavier.
As IL was il was the worst ever
seen in this section Of the state.
Most Of the damage done and those
that suffered the greatest losses was
the Basin Telephone Company. put
ting several hundred phones out Of
commission, that may take several
weeks to repair
On the Richmond and Lancaster
road 1: is said that there are possibly
100 poles down between Lancaster
and Paint Lick. A large crew OF
workmen are working every day and
most Of the night. trying TO get the
system back to normal conditions and
they ask the public and patrons to be
as lenient with them as they can.
The company's losses will run into
several thousand dollars.
Basin Brothers were also heavy
sufferers, many Of their wires being
torn down by falling limbs. laden
down with ice. which has practically
stripped every maple tree in the city.
Owing to the broken telephone wires
falling over the high charged electric
wires. this company was compelled TO
suspend business for two days and
the town during that time was in ut
ter darkness. Things are being adj
justed rapidly however and business
will soon be its normal self again.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29
American Legion Call.
TO ALL EX-soLDIERS. MARINE

TO ALL EX-SoLDIERS, MARINES
AND NAVY
There will be a meeting Of the
American Legion Of Post Heidal San
for No. S5. at the Police Court room
next Saturday night at 7;i5 p. NJ
IL you were in the service you are
cordially invited and urged to be
present for this meeting. as matters
Of Importance will be brought up
that you as AN American Citizen
should be interested In.
The American Legion is an organ
nation that in no way binds you to
the Government. IL is non political
and non religious. this is for the white
men only who served in the Great
War.
We are intending to. through the
National Association to have an or
ganization for the Wives. Mothers
and Sisters Of the boys who served
their country.
On Sunday February LIST. there will
be a drive To get all the Ex-Seryice
men into this organization and IL be-
hooves you as citizens Of the great
Commonwealth Of Kentucky to join
this League.
The following are members Of this
Post and they are urgently asked to
be present and 10 try and bring sew
eral other members with them.
whether you are a member or not. we
will appreciate you meeting with Us
next Saturday night at the Police
Court Room, Jan. 3lst. at 7;i5 T.. NJ.
IL you cannot be present please
notify the Post Commander at once.
Messrs John G. and Robert kinnaird;
Willie Mac and Paul Elicit. J. Wade
Walker. Gus r. Dunn. Chas. NJ.
Thompson, Cecil Brown. Chas. Gooch.
DIR. J, 5. Gilbert, William and Joe
kavanaugh. J. G. Simpson. Charles
A. Prewitt, Adolph Joseph. Alex and
Charles d. Doty. Joe Wheeler, Benz.
Woods, Billy y. Miller, kinnaird Dor
ton, Robert l.. Meadows. Charles Tan
HERSHEY, James Kidd. Simmie Murphy.
Sid Aldridge. VIM. layton. John II.
Jennings. Brewer Layton. Curtis
Sanford, W. b. Mason. Glass b. Car
rier. Bryan Gastineau. Mark Jen-
nings, Richard Lackey and Elmer
Miller.
We are expecting the above mem
bers to be present and bring with
them a. many Ex-Serviee men as
possible. We also extend am invita-
ton 10 any Legionaire visiting in the
city. Resp.
VIRGIL G. kINNAIRD.
Post Commander, II. s. Post No. So.