davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02
CLINTON

Mrs T. e. Wiley and daughter,
Miss Marie, left Thursday for Mid
/ vale, Idaho, to visit relatives.
Miss Edith Benedict left Sunday
for Cheney to resume her studies,
after the Christmas vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Benedict and family
spent Christmas day at the home OF
Mr. Benedict's relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fink and family, of Albion
Miss Ruth Haynes and Miss Cleo
Milsaps and Miss Mary Erwin and
brothers were visitors at the A. L..
Haynes home for their Christmas va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Haynes and
family. Mr.. and Mrs Glen Hodge,
Mr. and Mrs. T. b, McMurray, Miss
Ruth Haynes, Miss Cleo Milsap and
Miss Mary Erwin and brothers spent
Christmas day at the A. l.. Haynes
home.
The Clinton Grange installed its
officers at the meeting last Satur-
day.
A Christmas dinner was given at
the Clinton Grange hall The Rev
Mr.. Green and vie and child and
Mr. and Mrs. Lacllcy of Moscow
were guests. Rev. Green spoke and
Mrs. Lackey gave readings
A party was given Friday at the
Clinton Grange hall. 1t was to be
on New Years, but there were sew
eral who couil not come then \
supper was served and all reported a
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Weber were Wis
itors at the Thompson home
Miss Florence Lee and brother,
Raymond, spent Christmas day at
the Chris Lee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lee spent
Christmas evening at the Charles
Lee home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ivan Purnell spent
Friday night at the D. L. Protuuier
home
Misses Thelma and Naomi Purnell
spent Friday night at the Chris Lee
home
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02
Il. Rucker.

Il. Rucker.
Ernest Deutsch spent Christmas
day at the Max Hinrichs home.
Mrs. NJ. f. Rucker, Claude Ruck-
er and Homer Holiday were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Rucker or
Christmas day
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pritchard and
son, John Robert, Claude Rucker
and Ralph Olmstead spent Sunday
at the l.. R. Rucker home.
Miss Helen Hogan, who is teach
ing the Small school, spent hel
Christmas vacation at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed Hogan
e. c, Kneale and Miss Florence
Allen OF Wilcox spent Sunday even
ing at the l. r. Rucker home
MIR. and Mrs. Sherman Brannon
gave a dance at their home on
Christmas night, which was attend
ed by many of their neighbors and
friends
L. r. Rucker and NJ. Farley
butchered IA hogs on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ. Pritchard of
Whelan were guests at the w. H.
Pritchard home Christmas night
Miss Elsie Flock OF Pullman was
guest at the L. r. Rucker home
Sunday
John Boundy was a guest at the
J. NJ. Klemgard home on Christmas.
A large crowd attended the spe-
cial meeting of the Grange on Mon
day night. Much interest was taken
in the speech by Mr.. Elmore, repre-
senting the Farmers Union. After
the close of the meeting. the young
folks enjoyed several hours OF
uancng.
Claude Rucker and Miss Ruth
Baker spent New Years eve at the
w H. Pritchard home
Miss Ethel Henson of Pullman
spent several days this week visiting
at the home of her brother, Ben
Henson.
Several from this nelghborhood
attended the dance given at the Star
Grange hall on New Years.
Miss Ruth Baker left on Thursday
for her home at Potlatch. Idaho. to
spend the remainder of her vacation.
Wallie Paullus was married Christ
mas day to Miss Evelyn Hathaway at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. W. f.
Paullus at Sacramento. Calf.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02

day evening of this week.
School work in all grades will be
resumed on Monday of next week.
Kenneth Gray will begin the work
of taking the census of the johnson
and adjacent districts on Friday of
this week. He has received his sup
plies and is busy getting acquainted
with the system so as to do quick
work.
Eugene Snyder and son, Clarence,
were visitors the first of this week
at the home of Frank Willoughby
and family
Miss Vida Sodorff, who has been
in Seattle the past fall, has returned
home.
Robert Nicely has come back to the
Johnson country to spend the holt
days with relatives and friends He
has been in Alberta, Canada, for
some time, where he has property
interests.
A. o. White of Spokane, former
owner of the fine Butte Manor
ranch east of town, was here this
week looking after business affairs.
William Druffel, an employee in
the First National bank of Pullman,
was seen in Johnson on Tuesday of
this week
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02
BANNER

Mrs. Frank owen and children of
ColfaX are visiting at the Clark Bur
nam home this week.
A. II. Ruth returned Monday even
ing from Kansas, where he closed up
business transactions lie came back
in the freight car containing his
household goods and farm nipple
ments He was just two weeks on
the way.
The next forum netting will be
held at the school house Friday
evening January 9 +. Z. Sanger
will speak on the present railroad
issue
The Christmas exercises held al
the school last Sunday were ste
cess in every particular The throne
Of happy people, the bouteous din.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02
ROSE CREEK

MIR. and Mrs. ". +. benedict. Mrs.
Alpha Mael and son. Wilbert, were
Christmas guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
+. o. Fink near Albion, where 20
sat down for Christmas dinner.
MIR. and Mrs Byron Paterson and
children spent Christmas with MIR.
and Mrs. Claude Kirkendall and
family
Mrs J. c. Parr has been suffering
with pleurisy for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Worley Hately gave
a very pleasant dancing party for
the Rose Greek neighborhood Tues
day evening The New Years eve
party will be with Mr.. and Mrs. c..
w CARROTS.
MIR. and Mrs. Andy Mael and Miss
Esther spent Christmas with the G.
p. and Ora Ethredge families.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel J. Kinder and
children took Christmas dinner with
Mrs. Kinder's parents in Palouse
Joe Scott spent Christmas eve and
Christmas in Pullman as guest of
Mrs Bowen and family.
Henry Dykes OF Peck, Idaho, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Mael He was on his way to Pot
latch, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kirkendall and
two sons spent Christmas with Mr..
Kirkendall's mother in Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Grant and two
sons were Christmas guests of MIR
and Mrs. Mack Reid in Pullman.
Fay and Coda CARROTS spent Sun
day with Esther Mael and Miss Hazel
Ethredge, also called on Miss Esther
Sunday afternoon.
Roy Kirkendall went to Viola, Ida,
Sunday
Mrs. William A Olson attended the
meeting of the Eliza Hart Spalding
chapter of the d. A, r. Saturday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. o.
l.. Waller in Pullman The topic of
discussion, Early Trading Com
panies of the Northwest" was ably
presented by Mrs Head
Mr. and Mrs Carl Reid and son,
George, spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs w Il Panadict
Mr. and Mrs. J d. Carson gave Il
large Christmas dinner to relatives
and friends. Among their guests
We're Mr.. and Mrs Henry Peterson
and Geneva. MIR. and Mrs Fred
Adams and two children of Peck
Idaho Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hedglen
Mr.. and Mrs. James Darland and two
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Petersen,
Miss Agnes Petersen, Alfred Peter
sen and Henry Dykes.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. c. Parr and chill
dren attended church services and
the community dinner at Banner
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. henry Petersen en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Parr
and family last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen, Miss Agnes
Petersen and Alfred Petersen spent
few days last week with MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Petersen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02
l. o. o. Il. NOTICE

Pullman lodge. No %, l. o. o. F..
meets every Saturday night az 1890
IN Masonic hall All Odd Fellows
welcome
f. L. Bah. Noble Grand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02

FOR SALE-Field peas. Mrs. l..
Koppel Phone l434. dec2Gin2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02

Phonograph Repairing. call 1852.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30

- 49,
UeseGasee Wlu ea0ef y 1oiine
s11ay tcR the IA annual convsn-
&1oa u the Rock IsIana Sunday
800 $1,000 = 80 49,
1872. esrrr. ], ..c,,ar~ . 49,.
- q
c 49, - oDcus-
sS. =. 49, pn.s .c :. ~ JUL =
n - .sa =.
1 ZI .s4 ~ ~ MAus
~ : ~ 49, - \ y - ~ sssssshs s &
5rvv4er 4 ~ ~ - eani4a "a
sWiIj $ 81 primary importsnce.
f,eerrs - nnrnaa ststa eracntive
oocyeteFy, and Miss Pearl Weaver,
s6tafe svperin4endeut Of the chill
Asen'o division, will have promi-
nsnt parts n the program Of the
~. RaIph Stolx Of East Moline
VII lad n The singing.
BIect Oncers.
ElAet,on ~ oMears n tina asaa.
eaa1ino TOR the cnminr war vflI Ia
Hei6 iats = ~ afternonn a cam
SSvsnfior simmer viIl IL served ana
~ sollnv;nr nrn~ram vilI - ran
sSered:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30

Chief Petty Omcer E. II. Palser,
Q. 8. n, IN charge Of recruiting
service h this city, has received .
call for oil ex-navy men to reenlist
for destroyer duty IN European
waters.
The following ratings are need
ed: Boatswains' mates. first and
second class: coxswains; gunnefs'
mates, FIRST and second class; gun
ners' mates torpedo: quartermas-
ters' chief. first. second and third
class: seamen; electricians chiefs
and drst class; wireless operators
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30
To "Youth-ify"
Gray, Streaked Hair

Ask anybody to guess how old
you are, and notice how their erst
Appraising glance is directed at
your hair.
f To be answered, "You can't be
more than thirty: l can tell by
your hair" must give to any wom-
m who Is really forty or more a
sense Of pride and satisfaction.
But to become prematurely gray
~ 30 OK 40, to look ten years older
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-08-27
FOREST FIRES RAGE
IN PACIFIC STATES
Extond From California to Washing
ton and Do Great Damage
to Lumber.

San Francisco, Cal-Forest fires
have assumed serious proportions in
Northern California, the Pacific
Northwest and parts of Montana. In
Washington more than 500 men are
fighting a fire which broke out near
Enum and has destroyed much tim
ber. This fire threatens several
bridges and logging railroad. An
other fire is menacing the main line
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St
Paul Railroad and a special train has
been sent to take fire fighters to the
scene.
Brisk winds are tanning fires on the
Lasscn and Trinity national forests in
Northern California, and several hun
dred men so far have been unable tC
check them. The towns Of Weaver
villa and Redding were called ON to
furnish all available men and sup
plies for this work.
-Four large uncontrolled fires are
burning on the Flathead national for.
est in Montana. Here also the fighters
number into the hundreds.
In Pend, Crielle county, Wash, for
est fires are burning ranch houses and
school buildings, and farmers ARE NOV
ing their household goods from the
district threatened by the flames.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-08-27
CHICAGO DECLARED AS
WET AS 1T EVER WAS
Prohibition Agent Dairymple Calls on
Attorney General For Help.

Chicago, Ill.-Maj. A. v. Dalrymple,
federal prohibition agent, asked the
assistance of Attorney General Ed
ward ]. Brundage in enforcing the
prohibition law in Chicago and vicin-
ity. He said that while his force of
81 men had reported more than 5000
cases of liquor law violations to the
district attorneys office in the past
few months, his force was too small
t. handle the situation.
"Chicage is as wet as it ever was"
he stated. 81 have not enough meL
to investigate all the complaints that
ccme~in from city of 100000. The
state law is as drastic as the federal
law, and 1 have called ON the attorney
general to help me-"
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-08-27
POLICE JUDGES SAFE
ROBBED OF S25,0O0
tectives and 20 Policemen
Near BY.

Los Angeles, Cal.--The safe in
Police Judge Ray L. Chesebro's court
room, in Central Police Station. was
robbed of approximately $4,000, it
vas discovered when court opened.
The robbers overlooked more than
$4,000
The courtroom is directly over the
Detective Bureau, where seven de-
tectives and about 20 policemen were
on duty at the time of the robbery.
The robbers apparently gained en-
trance through adjoining offices, by
using pass keys, and had the combina-
tion of the safe The safe door and
mechanism were intact, but an inner
cash box was smashed.
The police indicated they would
commence their investigation by in
Quiring into why so much bail money,
all in currency, was left in the safe.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-08-27

abridged by the United States or by
any state on account of sex" Ratifi-
cation necessary by legislatures of
three-fourths of the 48 states of the
Union.
Amendment ratified by "a states, be-
ginning with Wisconsin, June 10, 1919,
and ending with West Virginia March
10, 1920. Constitutionality Of Ohio
ratification before the United States
Supreme court
Amendment defeated by six states
between September u, 1919, and Feb.
: ruary, IT. 1920, as follows, in the or
der named: Alabama, Georgia. Missis-
sippi, South Carolina, Virginia, Mary
land.
Connecticut and Vermont-No regu-
lar sessions until 1921. Governors
had refused to call special sessions.
Florida and Tennessee-Cannot vote
in 1920 because of constitutional pro-
vision requiring election to intervene
between submission Of amendment and
action on it.
Louisana-Legislatur to meet in
June; small hope of ratification.
North Carolina-Legislatur to meet
IN special session in August. Gov.
Thomas w. Beckett had declared his
intention to ask for ratification.
Washington promptly ratified. Del
aware and Louisiana refused. The
governors of Connecticut, Florida and
Vermont refused to call special ses-
sions. The United States Supreme
court upheld the Ohio ratification on
the ground that no state constitution
had the authority to change in any
detail the method which the United
States Constitution itself provides for
its amendment. This decision cleared
the way for the special session in Ten
nessee, which began August 8.
II is seventy years since the organ
iZed movement for woman suffrage
was begun in the United States.
In 1S4S Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth
Cady Stanton called the first Woman S
Rights convention at Seneca Falls, y.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-08-27
PITCHED BALL KILLS PLAYER
RAY CHAPMAN, SHORTSTOP FOR
CLEVELAND, DIES OF INJURY.
by Curve He Tried to Dodge,
Hurled by Mays of New York.

New York.-Ray Chapman, short
stop for the Cleveland American
League baseball team, died from in
juries received when he was hit by
pitched ball at the Polo Grounds.
Chapman was hit on the head when
he attempted to dodge a fast curve,
pitched by Carl Mays of the New York
Yankees in the fifth inning. Physi-
clans declared he had a fractured
skull. An operation was performed
at the st. Lawrence Hospital, two
surgeons and several nurses assisting.
inches long through the base Of the
skull on the left side.
The operation disclosed rupture Of
the lateral sinus and a quantity of
clotted blood. A small piece of skull
was removed. However, after the oper-
alton, the doctors expressed little
hope of being able to save the play
er's life. They declared that his con-
dition was such that he could live
only few hours.
STRUCK on the nead, Chapman sank
10 a sitting position, his head quiz
ering. He became unconscious imme-
diately and Umpire Connolly called
two physicians from the grandstand.
They ordered his immediate removal
to St Lawrence Hospital. X-ray
photos showed a decompressed frac-
ture and trephining was attempted.
An incision three and half inches
long was made through the skull on
the left side. A piece of the skull
and 81 quar- ;iiy of clotted blood were
removed. The shortstop was oG the
operating table an hour.
Mavs declared that the injury was
due to a roughened surface on the
ball.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-08-27
S500,000 DAMAGE DONE
BY RAIN AT TOLEDO, OHIO
CMudburst Washes Up Wood Paving
Blocks and Soaks Goods
in Cellars.

Toledo, Ohio.-With assistance re-
ceived from outside contracting firms.
Toledo streets We're being cleared of
debris and wood blocks washed up by
the cloudburst that struck the city.
Damage of approximately half mil
lion dollars is believed to have been
suffered by the city, business interests
and residents. OF this amount, it is
estimated 100000 damage was done
to streets and sewers.
The greater part of the damage was
through the soaking of foodstuffs and
goods of merchants stored in cellars.
Considerable damage also was done
to the tracks of the street railway
company. Fifty cars were put out of
commission by water in the motors.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-08-27
WARsR|Ps ORDERED To SEA
THREE U. S. FIGHTING SHIPS GO
TO BALTIC.
ers Dispatched to Protect Aneri-
can Citizens and Interests.

Washington-Wha may be the first
out it's announced policy of assisting
Poland "by use Of all available means
if the independence Of that country is
threatened by the Bolshevist govern
ment at Moscow, was taken when Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels ordered
the armored cruiser Pittsburgh and
two destroyers to proceed from Cher
bourg, France, to Danzig, the free port
on the Baltic Sea.
The announcement was made also
that the cruiser ST. Louis and six de-
stroyers had been ordered to augment
the United States naval forces ia the
Mediterranean.
According to an explanation made
by Secretary Daniels, the dispatch OF
the Pittsburgh and the destroyers to
the Baltic is merely precautionary
measure There was no immediate
necessity, he said, for this naval move
ment.
1t was taken, he explained, in order
6tiat, If it became necessary to protect
per<can citizens and theik interests,
they would be assured Of protection.
No specific incident had been respon-
sible for the orders to these ships, ac-
cording to Daniels.
The state department explanation
was that the vessels were being sent
to the Baltic to take care of American
refugees and generally to look after
American interests.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-08-27

Stanton and Miss Anthony leaders and
Woman Suffrage association, with
Mary A. LivermOre, Julia Ward Howe
and Lucy Stone leaders and headquar-
ters in Boston. The line of division
was this: The former wished to
concentrate on the passage of a con-
stitutional amendment; the latter
was in favor of obtaining the suf-
frage through amendments to state
constitutions. In 1890 the two organ
iZatiOns were united under the name
of National American Woman Suf-
fage Association, and work was
pushed along both lines of endeavor.
Mrs. Stanton was president until
1892. Miss Anthony served until
1900, resigning at the age of eighty
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait was its
head, 1900-1904 Dr. Anna Howard
Shaw. recently deceased and possibly
an of transcendent gifts and elo.
quence-was president until 1915.
Mrs. Gait was then again chosen.
Mrs. Frank Leslie left a large legacy
to Mrs. Gait to be used in the work.
The National association made ar
rangements at the st. Louis conven-
ton of 1919 to dissolve its organiza-
ton and become the League of Wom-
en- Voters. These arrangements be-
came effective at the Chicago conven-
toin in February last. SO the League
of Women Voters now holds sway
over something like 100000 po-
tential American. women voters.
Mrs. Gait, who is also the head of the
International Woman Suffrage alli-
ance. which she founded in 1904, is
honorary chairman; Mrs. Maud Wood
Park is chairman; Mrs. Richard Ed
wards of Indiana, treasurer; Mrs.
Solon Jacobs of Alabama, secretary,
and there is a board of regional d.
rectors.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-08-27

From 1859 TO 1898 she VA, pres-uent
of the National Woman Suffrage as
addressed congressional conmittaecs
on woman suffrage. She WAS the Joint
author of History of Woman Suf-
frage" QSS1-S) and Eighty Years
or More" (1S95) is her autobiography.
A third name is that of Susan 3.
Anthony GS2O-19O6). She joined with
Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady
Stanton in organizing the woman suf-
frage movement. She became in time
the real leader of the movement; GER
tainly she was it's first militant suf-
fragist. Born in Adams, Mass, she
came of Quaker stock, and early devot-
ed herself to Temperance" (the pro-
hibition of those days. and to the abo-
lition of slavery.
In 1875 Miss Anthony drafted the
amendment to the Constitution which
has now been ratified. In 1873 the
amendment was introduced in the SEN
ate by Senator Sargent of California.
1t was defeated in 1887 and thereaf-
fer was not even debated in congress
until 1914.
During the years the Constitutional
amendment campaign was making no
progress the women won many Victo-
ries in the states, securing full sur
frage in Is; presidential suffrage in
II and partial suffrage in several 9th
ers
The National American Woman
Suffrage association in 1912 opened
headquarters in Washington and be-
gan an active campaign for the
passage of the amendment. In 1916
it established branch headquarters
there which were devoted entirely to
the amendment campaign. The cam
paign was educational and social as
well as political and attracted world
wide attention.
The National Woman's party, or
ganized in 1910 by Alice Paul, estab-
lished Washington headquarters in
1913 and introduced the militant into
the campaign.
Alice Paul-the third Quakeress to
lar figure of the struggle. She devel-
oped the deadliest card index on men,
bers of congress that practical politics
has ever seen. She served notice
through the White House pickets that
the president was the imam higher up"
The arrest of nearly 500 of these pick
cts and the imposition of Jail sem
tences followed. Incidentally Miss
Paul herself served seven terms in
Jail.
The amendment was beaten three
times in the senate and once in the
house before it was finally passed by
the Sixty-sixth congress June 4, 1919,
by the necessary two-thirds majority.
The year 1869 saw the formation of
two national organizations: National
Woman Suffrage association. with Mrs.