davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
That the manufacturers have theil

That the manufacturers have their
troubles as we'll as the retailers and
consumers is indicated by the
statement of representative of
Munsing underwear who was in Pull
man this week He said that before
the war the firm was turning out l Il, :
100000 garments a year. Since the
war, with twice as many operatives
receiving from 60 to 10 per cent
higher wages, the output is falling
off. The price of the cotton yarn
used in the underwear has increased
516 per cent, of wooden yarns 367
per cent, and of buttons and trim
mings 270 per cent,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16

Cleanup" is a good motto but
Clean up and keep it up is a bet
ter one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
THE SENSIBLE WAY

When neighbors disagree, the sem
sible thing for them to do is to get
together, talk over their differences
in friendly way, try to grasp each
others viewpoint and then, il they
can not reach an amicable under
standing, submit the matters in
volyed to arbitration and accept the
findings of the arbitrators as final
This is much wiser course to pur-
sue than for the disputants to make
public their real or fancied griev-
ances and to engage in mutual accu-
sations and recriminations.
A serious disagreement has devel-
oped in Pullman between some mem
bers of the faculty of the State Col
leGe and the merchants. A commit
tee representing the Association of
Teachers of the State College of
Washington has published assertions
that the cost of living here is unrea-
sonably high as compared with the
cost in other cities and towns of the
state and in substantiation of the as
sertions has quoted comparative lists
OF prices secured by them.
The merchants have challenged
the fairness and accuracy of these
prices, and have prepared a COM
parative table, showing the cost of a
large number of food items in Sc
attic, Spokane, Moscow, Idaho, and
Pullman. This table shows that the
price of the items cited is consider
ably less in Pullman than in Seattle
and practically the same as in Spo-
kane and Moscow,
In fairness to all concerned. both
sets OF figures are printed on an
other page of this issue. While there
appears to be a wide margin of vari-
ance between the two lists, both may
easily be correct, the discrepancy be-
ing explained by the different meth
DDS used in securing them. Even in
small towns, where there are but j
few stores, prices on the same articles
vary from day to day IN the S1iierent
establishments and, in the larg,
cities, where there are hundreds o.
stores, the variation is much greater
For this reason, it is no easy matter
10 make fair and accurate com
parison of the cost of living in diff
ferent communities.
This controversy is extremely un
fortunate because it will injure boil
the city and the State College. TIL,
: 800 that the cost of living is un
NAonably high in Pullman will hay,
ndency to deter parents fron
ling their children to the college
Jesuit which will be detrimental a
Yell to the interests of the facult.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16

feRRrt that the cost of living is IN
NAenably high in Pullman will have
dency to deter parents from
Ting their children to the college.
Jesuit which will be detrimental as
Yell to the interests of the faculty
Yof that institution as to the mer-
chants and property owners of the
city.
The committees representing the
faculty and the merchants should
get together and try to work out a
fair and uniform basis of compari.
son between prices in Pullman and
other towns and cities. II they can.
not harmonic the discrepancies be-
tween their figures they should sub
NIT the matter to board of arbitra.
ton composed of competent and I'M
biased experts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16

Clothing economy an
important problem


THERE'S only one way to
1 economic in clothes-eet
quality; pay enough that you
can be sure.
You may be tempted to save
but you're likely to lose it all
IN the poor quality.
Clarkson's Store for men has
the clothes that save-Hart
Schafner & Maryland in the
best styles too. Let US show
you.
The Price and Quality will Solve
Your Clothing Problem
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16

INSURE WITH McCLAsKEY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
V. w. GARRISON
Men S Outftter


When you Thank of Clothes think of Garrison
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
TX TX TX TX TX TX TX TX TX TX TX TX * * X y;
* FINLEY NEWS NOTES y

~ ~ ~ ~ ~
* FINLEY NEWS NOTES X
* * * * TX * TX TX * * TX X X X X X
Dolores Farney and Wesley Monroe
were in Kennewick Monday.
A. S. Goss is in Seattle for few
days this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Hitchcock were
Kennewick visitors Monday.
Gladys Reik left Monday for Hover
to take up her school duties there.
Mrs. Masters left Monday for How
er to take up her school duties there.
Philip Hitchcock returned home on
Saturday morning after few weeks
at Sisters, Ore.
Vera Moore of Walla Walla is
spending week visiting at the H. S.
Hughes home.
Mrs. T. T. Farney came home on
Monday after being away for few
weeks. She left again Sunday.
F. E. Masters returned home Sum
day morning after four days bust
ness trip through Oregon.
Viva mccarthy is seriously i'll with
pneumonia. She was taken to the
Kennewick hospital Monday evening.
Teresa Lewtas of Oakland, CAL,
formerly of this place, is visiting her
friend, Lois Cannon, at the c. q.
Hitchcock home.
Elmer Kerns and Ervine Fairchild
returned home Sunday after two
weeks run in the harvest fields near
Genesee, Idaho.
About eight Finley young people
enrolled in the Kennewick high school
Monday morning. More are expected
to enroll later.
A number of the young people ELI
joyed cantaloupe feed on the river
Sunday. The cantaloupes were fur
nished by Harry Hampton.
A. A. Shilander of Alliance, Ohio,
pleasantly surprised his sister, Mrs.
F. 0. Kerns, last week by walking in
at the front door. He left Tuesday for
Chicago.
A number of the young people form
ed a surprise party for Inez Waldorf
Sunday evening. Inez left for SpO-
kane where she will attend Spokane
winter.
C. A. Burris left Tuesday morning
to attend the annual ministers con-
ference in Spokane. No preaching
services will be held next Sunday.
Sunday school will be held as usual.
The next meeting of the Finley
grange will be held Saturday, Septem-
Der IL. Mrs. Charles Shinn has
charge of the literary program and a
pleasant evening is anticipated.
The regular meeting of the Finley
grange was held last Saturday night.
The orchestra rendered two selections
which were enjoyed by all. After the
ice cream was sold, the members en-
joyed dance.
The regular business meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Finley
church will be held next Thursday aft
ernoon at the church. All ladies are
invited and urged to be present. Of
ficers will be installed.
A number of the Finley girls took
prizes at the exhibit which was held
in Kennewick last week. lara Schaf-
ner took first prize in jellies and can
ned fruit. The Finley canning team
took second prize. Ruth Goss obtain
ed third prize for canned fruit; Della
Davis took second prize in cooking;
she also obtained several blue ribbons
for cake and hiScuitS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02

A taffy pull in honor of Miss Alice
Morris was enjoyed by about 25
young people at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. b. Stewart on Friday evening.
School opened here Monday with
Professor Deeg of, Bellingham as the
principal. Mrs. Masters of Finley is
in charge Of the intermediate grades
and Miss Reek of Finley Of the pri-
mary department.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02

Mrs. William Mills left the latter
part of the week for few days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Williams, who live near Hood River,
Ore. #
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Cushman and
sons returned Sunday from Walla
Walla where they had CAROLS ton
sils removed by DIR. Golden. He is
improving slowly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02

George Brown left Wednesday for
Los Angeles where he expects to
spend the winter with relatives.
John Henry returned Sunday from
near Walla Walla where he has been
working in harvest for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Burdett moved
over to Wallula the latter part of the
week and expect to remain during the
winter months.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
X X Xxx X * * * * TX TX TX * X y
NEWS FROM HOVER y

~ ~ ~ a ~ x ~ II II X
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dahlin and fam
lily were Walla Walla visitors on
Thursday.
Mr.. Steele with the Misses Bertha
and Marguerite Doyle were Alfalfa
visitors Friday.
C.. C. Cantwell returned the latter
part of the week from several days
visit at Walla Walla.
j. Stivers of Portland was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Spears the
latter part of the week.
Miss Georgia Farrier of Burbank
was weekend guest of Miss Elsie
Braden of this place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
X X TX TX TX * Xxx * * X TX X TX TX X X X, X
* DISTRICT NUMBER NINE X

L
x DISTRICT NUMBER NINE X
* TX * X * * * * MMXXX%
| j. E. Cochran was in Finley Sat-
urday for coal.
j. s. Kenneth and Warren were in
Kennewick Saturday.
| j. B. Brown of East Kennewick,
was out to his ranch last week.
Walter Rand and John Howard
were Kennewick visitors Saturday.
Messrs. Lake of Finley hauled lum-
Der to the school house Monday.
E. Carman and family are camped
at the Doyle place while harvesting.
Messrs Hughes and Thomas of
Hover were dinner guests at ]. S. Ken
nett's Sunday. :.
H. E. Owen and family of Kenne-
Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. o. Meals visited in Kenne-
wick with her daughter, Miss Bernice
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Alice Shepard and Loretta and
Nellie Tyacke of school district No. 8
began school at Hover this week.
Mr.. Sapp and partner of Kenne-
wick put new floor into the school
room and doing other carpenter work.
Harvest and threshing with small
combines has been much delayed by
the rains of the past week. But three
ranchers in this locality have finished
threshing.
Miss Velma and Glenn Howard will
stay with their grandmother Allen and
attend school in Kennewick. Miss
Velma is in the high school and Glenn
is in the eighth grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Allen of the Okan-
ogan country, who were taking a mo-
tor trip through the country, recently
visited Mrs. Iva Rand. Mrs. Allen
and Mrs. Rand were girlhood chums.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30
SPIDER REALLY HAS BRAINS s
is Possessed of Degree of intelligence
That Has 5sen Recognized by
/ Scientists.

Spiders are commonly spoken of as
insects, hut they aren't. They belong
To very different order of animals,
being "arachnids."
They get this name, by the way.
from a NEUROLOGICAL maiden named
Arachne. who was so proud of her
weaving that she challenged Minerva
TO a trial of SKILL The goddess ac-
cepted the challenge, but finding her
self in danger of defeat. lost her tenn
per struck her presumptuous rival and
turned her into spider.
Tie spider is incomparably more
intelligent than any insect, and its
c'everness as a maker of nets obtain
ed for 1t wel-warranted admiration.
il is the female that does this work.
the male being only fraction of her
size and of no account except for con-
tinuing the species.
A spider has what may be called a
recognizable brain. But so. for the
matter of that, has q caterpillar,
though less we'll developed. The nerv-
Gus system of the latter Is mere string
with knots of nerve stuff (ganglia) at
intervals along it.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30
FOREIGNERS SENDING
VAST RELIEF HOME
Over so Per Cent of Food Drafts
Sent to Europe Gifts From
immigrant Population.

Out Of their earnings, for the most
part as unskilled laborers, living from
hand to mouth, the foreign-born ele.
lnent In the United States Is contribut-
ing largely to the funds for food sup
plies 10 aid the starving peoples OF
their native lands.
Figures from the Food Draft section
of the American Relief Administration
show that $593, 10 had been sent TO
Poland, up TO the end of November.
$l5S.l70 had been sent to Czecho
Slovakla, Hungary had received $685.
760. Germany had $1,443,619 and Aus
tria s2,046. 720, 1t was estimated that
more than 80 per cent of this money
had been spent by nationals of these
various countries who are now In the
United States. There are about 1909.
900 Poles. 100000 Hungarians, 500,00O
Czechs and 100000 Slovaks In this
country.
The profits which resulted from the
sale Of these food drafts have been
turned into rne rund FOR general child
feeding. II is to bring this fund up 10
the point where 1t can meet the de-
mands on II, to save the lives of $500
900 children that the European Relief
Council has been formed by eight great
relief organizations.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30

day of February, 1921. next at
this office, the following tract Of
land: NEA NWA sec. 30, T. 5 N.
r. 10 +.
The sale will not be kept onen,
but will be declared closed when
those present at the hour named
have ceased bidding. The person
making the highest bid viii be re-
quired to immediately pay to the
Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely
the above-descrihed land are advis-
ed to file their claims, or i,.rs-
tions, on or before the time desig-
mated for sale.
John T. Cogan, Register. 6 f3
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30
VIENNA DEATH RATE
BECOMES APPALLING
Condition of Children Even More
Narrowing, Declares Authority
on City's Desperate Plight.

Five years of famine have resulted
in greatly increased mortality and
morbidity in Vienna which before the
war was counted as one of the health
lest cities In Europe. Figures prepared
by DIR. Gustave Bohn, head of the
Vienna Health Department, show that
In 1913 the death rate was 1873 per
thousand. In 1918 the rate was o..
per thousand, an increase of more than
Al per cent.
Professor Hans Spell OF the Uni
versity OF Vienna, says that seven
more terrible than the mortality sta.
tistics are those referring to the con.
dition OF children and their mothers
Owing TO undernourishmen few moth.
ers can nurse their babies, and the milk
shortage affects not only infants, but
all children in spite OF al thar has
Clemens Pirquet's clinic In the uni
versity some 54.S49 children were ex-
amlned In 1918. Only 4.637 OF hese
or about one-thirteenth were passed as
skin good, fat good 23.609 Were nale
ann thin, thin G. very paiie aud very thin
"rhe health of these children shows
most dlsquieting features Skin disease
rachitis and Batlow's disease are rife.
"'rhe chief medical officer of Vienna
asks, What is going to happen to these
under-fed children. In whose bodies the
germ of tuberculosis is latent, when
they reach the twenties. at which time
IL becomes active?
To combat these conditions the Amer
ican Relief Administrator Of which
Herbert Hoover is chairman fed last
winter In the city Of Vienna soine
100000 or the destitute and under
nourished children, supplyiif them
with substantial meal OF American
food. served In a number Of large
kitchens opened for that purpose
The conditions IN Vienna are more
or less typical OF those in Poland and
other countries OF Central and Eastern
Europe. Last year the Relief Admin
istration was able 70 reach some 3.500,.
COO under-nourished children and this
winter the program calls for Tie feed
Ing of like numl er. but eight of the
great charitable organizations OF
America have united under the name
Of the European Relief Council. of
which Mr. Hoover is the chairman.
The child feeding task will he carried
On not only BY the American Relief Ad-
ministration but by the American Red
Cross, the American Friends Service
Committee tQuakers) the Jewish joint
Distribution Committee, the Federal
Council of the Churches OF Christ in
Alnericasethe Knights of Columbus, the
Y. NJ q. A. and Y w. q. A. An APP
peal for $33,G00,00o has been made and
the organizations named have joined
in raising the sum.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30
EUROPEANS PLEADING
FOR Their CHILDREN
Elder Generation Sacrifices Sell
That Hope OF Future May
Receive Means of Life.

The one optimistic rote in the des-
perate need prevailing through the war
torn areas of eastern Europe is the eg-
traordinary and touching faith OF the
people In the children. The elder gen,
Grafton has put all its hope and trust
In the future of the generation now in
its early years. In fact, in many in
stances II is deliberately sacrificing It.
self for the children. the Europe OF to-
morrow
In the war-ravaged districts supplies
necessary for maintenance Of insti.
tutions are lacking. but Ii has beer
noted that always the request for out.
orphanages How marked Is this in
clination was indicated by the fact
that one district of Poland the au-
thorities, appealing TO an American re
lief organization for assistance, asked
assistance for only one military hos
pital, four general hospitals and TWEEN.
~ orphanages
The appeal has reached America
with the result that because they know
that literally millions of European chill.
dren face starvation ard and aissssa de- "a from
disease unless the aid that only this
country can give Is forthcoming, eight
great American relief agencies have
handed together under the name OF the
European Relief Council to raise $685.
100000 needed to tide the baby genera
rion of Europe over possibly the most
critical winter II has yet faced. These
are the American Relief Administration
the American Red Cross, the American
Friends Service Committee tQuakers)
Tee. he Federal Council of Churches
OF Christ In America, the Knights Of
Columbus. the Y NJ @. A. and the Y.
w C. A.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30
DEAL JUSTLY WITH CHILDREN
Almost Every Country Now Has
Courts TO Handle Cases of Juve-
nile Delinquency.

The example set by the United
States In establishing juvenile courts
has been followed by all the priilci-
pal countries of Europe. Spain, the
last TO fall In line, has adopted tha
modern viewpoint that delinquent chill
dren should not be treated as crlmi-
nails, but rather as victims of adverse
conditions and surroundings. In work
ing out the details of the law, Spanish
authorities have followed Americas 5
experience, according 10 Information
received by the etii.;;iifefit5 bilrenu ar
the United States department Of
labor.
Under the Spanish law the chidren's
Judge is not necessarily member of
the bench. He is assisted by two adj
visory members appointed by the com
mission for the protection of children.
Privacy is guarded very closely In the
Spanish Juvenile courts; no one ex-
cept probation officers is allowed in
the court unless by special permission
and the press Is forbidden TO publish
any information about cases of Juvenile
delinquents.
Since Chicago established the first
Juvenile court In 1920, similar courts
have been established IN England.
France, Belgium, Holland. Denmark,
Switzerland, Italy, Germany. Russia.
Austria and Hungary.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30
Hurnorcsque.

They were three perfect boarding
house ladies.
AYes,' said the lady who prided
herself on her authoritative state
ments. II think The Humoresque' is
wonderful"
''fhat's the new tseater downtown
isn't IL, dear?" asked the lady who
prided herself on keeping up TO date.
NO my dear, thar Is the name of a
motion picture" patiently explained
the first lady.
"Is it?" asked the third lady. who
prided herself on her musical ability.
II thought it was musical compost
ton. My brother Is musician" she
continued "He was the leader OF a
band during the war. That's where
learned what | know about music
He played THE Humoresque' beauti-
fully. so am sure you are wrong
about its being a picture"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30
.?.SK LIVES CARRYING MAILS
in Execution OF Their Duty
Among the Mountains.

There are several post offices in
Switzerland at a height of 1000 or
more feet and mail box on the very
summit of the Vanguard, from which
four collections are made daily. IL
nearly 10000 feet above the sea level.
Near here some years ago three letter
carriers We're crushed to death by an
avalanche. In an adjacent canton, In
the summer of 1863, postman fell
3nto 8 crevasse while crossing gia-
cer, his two full bags on his back.
All efforts TO recover either the body
or the mails were fruitless. But "a
years afterward, In 1897, the glacier
cast forth its prey many miles lower
down the valley, and the long-lost let
tcrs were delivered to as many of the
addresses as could be traced.
Not infrequently. too, these Alpine
postmen are attacked by the huge,
fierce eagles that soar hungrily above
the least frequented crags. Usually
the men are able TO beat off their
feathered assailants but not always.
In July one year postman who car
ried the mails on foot between the vii
lagos Of Sospel1o and Puget Theniers
was fatally mauled by three such
birds OF two men who attempted to
avenge his death one was killed out
right and another injured so severely
that his life was for long time In
danger.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30
Title Passed With Him.

The last holder of the judiciati title
of baron in Great Britain passed, with
the recent death in Dublin of Chris
topher Palles, who was baron of the
exchequer in Ireland. The title of
baron was abolished when the court
of exchequer was merged with the
Queens bench. and Lord Chief Baron
Palles was the last bearer of 1t.
lie was the solicitor general for Ire
land in 1872, and the same year was
promoted attorney general. After hold
ing the latter office for two years he
became lord chief baron and held that
position until 1916.
He was one of the ablest lawyers on
the Irish bench and one of the wittiest.
but had great regard for the dignity
Of his court. He was eighty-nine years
old when he Kansas City Star.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-30
Notice of Hearing Petition for
Letters of Administration


State Of South Dakota, County
of Haakon, SIS. In County Court.
In the matter of the Estate of
Mary Halpin, Deceased.
State of South Dakota, County
of Haakon, SIS.
The State of South Dakota
Sends Greeting to Martin Halpin,
John Halpin, Frank Halpin, and
Henry Halpin, heirs at law and
next of kin of Mary Halpin, de-
ceased, and to all to whom these
presents may come.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that Henry Halpin has filed with
the Judge Of this Court petit
tion praying that Letters of
Administration of the Estate of
Mary Halpin deceased, be issued to
Henry Halpin, and that Monday,
the 3rd day of January, 1921, at
II o'clock A. NJ, at my office in
the Bank of Philip Building, in
the City of Philip, Haakon Coun-
ty, South Dakota, has been set for
hearing said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and show cause why said
Ipetition should not be granted.
Dated at Philip, South Dakota,
this 10th day of December, 1920.
O. K. Whitney, Judge of the
County Court.
Bielski & Elliott, Attorneys for
Petitioner Dec. 16-23-30.
| Sioux Falls Ills. s. s DIeah.