davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
COUNCIL AND CHAMBER
IMPROVE AUTO PARK
Stoves, Wood, Benches, Tables 10 BE
Provided for Tourists---Divert
Creek into ORIGINAL Channel

The city council and the chamber
of commerce are cooperating in i'm
proving the big automobile park
and within a few days Pullman will
have as well appointed and accessible
an automobile park as can be found
in the Palouse country. The city
council, at its meeting Tuesday even
ing, authorized the city engineer to
proceed at once with the cleaning out
of the brush and debris from the old
creek channel so that the water
will i,llow it along the base
of the hill entirely through
the park. The creek channel has
been changing rapidly during the
past two or three years, the result
of brush heaps near the east end Of
the park and rock which was
dumped by the construction camp of
the Warren Construction company,
forcing the flow of water to a new
channel. This resulted in the flood
ing of the entrance to the park I'M
der the O.-W. r. e. N. tracks and
this summer the park has been al
most inaccessible because of this
condition. The diverting of the
water to the original channel will
leave the entrance high and dry, and
make it available for use as a tenn
porary entrance until arrangements
can be made for more permanent
one.
Brick stoves, benches, tables and
other conveniences will be provided
in the park as soon as possible, and
the grounds will be made an ideal
place for the tourists who desire to
remain here overnight. Signs direct
ing the tourists to the grounds will
also be installed. At the chamber
of commerce meeting Tuesday COM
mittee including j. S. Kiemgard, w.
L. Greenawalt and Professor Phelps
was named TO represent the chamber
in the deliberations with the city
council in regard to the park i'm
provements
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
PROGRAM AT WAWAWAI

The ladies' social club of Wawa-
wal will give an interesting and novel
entertainment at the dance hall Sat
urday evening, June 10, beginning at
$3.50 o'clock. After a short program
an old fashioned slave sale will be
held. The ladies present will be
blackened up as negresses and auc-
toned off as partners to the highest
bidders, for the dance which will fol-
low. Excellent music will be fur
nished. The proceeds of the enter
tainment will be donated to the new
school house fund, All are invited
and jolly time is assured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Carr of Cola,
visited Pullman relatives Sunday.
Henry Baker of the Baker. Motor
company made business triDto Spo.
kane and Lewiston, Idaho, this week
The local gasoline situation. is. still
abnormal, but much better than two
weeks ago. Local dealers are haul
ing vast quantities of gas from Mos.
COW, Idaho. and retailing it here al
the old price, 81 cents per gallon
The dealers report that they pay rs
cents for the gas in Moscow, and the
transportation expense is much
greater than the three cents margin
the plan being followed only as an
accommodation to their customers
Some towns where gas is imported
by truck from other points, as in the
case of Pullman, are charging as high
as SO cents per gallon. The local
dealers are to be commended.
Four would-be rural mail carriers
took the civil service examination
conducted at the FOCAL post office last
Saturday.
Miss Glenna Troy returned Tues
day evening from a visit with friends
at Davenport.
VIM. Robinson fell from scaffold
Monday while working on the new
house which II. J. Young is building
on his farm. The young man struck
on his head and sustained painful in
juries.
The members of the depart
ment of agriculture at the State Col
lege enjoyed picnic last Saturday
at the Saints home.
Mrs. A D. Baum left yesterday
for Philadelphia, Pa, to visit a sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. F. T, Barnard
took her as far as Spokane in their
auto.
The w. L. LaFollette family have
moved into the Tri Delta sorority
house, where they will spend the
summer
Mrs. Kuria Strong has gone to Sc
attic, where she will spend the sum-
mer teaching in the Cornish School
of Music. Her daughter, Virginia,
went to Dubois, Idaho, to visit her
father.
DR.. F. A Colder left last week
for Stanford University, California,
where he will teach in the summer
school
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Kulzer left
Monday for Lake View, Idaho, where
they will spend the summer with the
family of DR.. E. A. Bryan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
SAYS LIVE STOCK
MENACE TO DRIVERS

Traffic Officer Arthur Henry has
declared war on the owners of live
stock who permit their animals to
roam the public highways, and an
nounces that in the future he will
file charges against all such Offend
ers in Whitman county. The stock
he says, is a menace to automobile
drivers, especially at night. The
traffic officer is also out after auto
owners whose lenses do, not comply
with the state laws, and says that he
will in the future arrest all violat-
ors of this law.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18


E. W. Thorpe has purchases !
bungalow in which he is l,v,S S "
MONTGOMERY street from /
wards. The go9nsideration =
$4,000. - va
j. M. Kimberling and fampr
last week for their new homa ! lea
eene, Ore. y ~.
Mrs ). E. heathman left yes,..,
Tor Almira to look after her tss V
ing interests. arn,
A little daughter. Dorothn
arrived last Friday in the homa ],
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ihrig. The n, s u
and baby are getting along .
Philip Bradbury went to Toc- WY
Monday to play with an oros. ss's
for five evenings while the cha~.
qua is there. 'u'
Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Evans and i.
tie son of Moscow, Idaho. woro ~
ing on Pullman friends last SUI
Rev. c. N. Curtis and VIM a.,
year drove to Hay last FRIDAY :.
spoke at the picnic there, IT,.
was big crowd present and y, ~
n fine time. The crop in the wa..
end OF the county is in fine co.,
ton and the fall wheat has bssn.
head. v
Artist Pianos returned last s.,..
day from Portland, Ore, whe,e !,
spent six weeks in studying electr,..,
work in "a polytechnic school u
expects to continue'his studies ~ y.
State college next fall.
Glenn A. Yelle left Saturday g,
Seattle to spend a few DAYS v;s,,;..
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hainea :.
turned last Friday from Spokap6
where they spent several DAYS
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fratarrt
ity has started work on enlareine a.
house on Ruby street An addition
16 feet wide and two stories bi,h
will be constructed on the east side
of the present building.
Harry Douglas has purchased from
F. V. Roth the brick bungalow i,
Ruby street.
Mrs. E. Mcguire and little daugb.
ter Eileen, returned last Friday
from Long Beach, Calf. Mr. Ma.
guire met them at Portland Ora
and they started from The Dalles IN
George McCroskey's automobile
At Echo engine trouble deyelouea
and Mrs. Mcguire and daughter came
home by train. Mr.. Mcguire wait.
ed till the car could be repaired and
drove it to Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
MASS CONVENTION
OF FARMERS UNION

There will be mass convention
of the Whitman County Farmers
Union held in Garfield, Wash, at the
l. o. o. f. hall, on June 20, 1920,
at 1890 a. m. E. j. Doneen, the
county president, desires to make a
report to the members, and requests
as many members to attend the meet
ing as possible.
A. C. WHISTLER,
Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
REPRESENT CHAMBER

Professor c. A. Tsaacs, president
OF the chamber of commerce, and B.
H. Douglass, former president, were
Tuesday elected to represent the To-
cal organization in the Washington
State Chamber of Commerce, with
which the local chamber has affili-
ated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
SERIES OF BOWERY DANCES

MaynardPrice post of the Amer
lean Legion will conduct a series of
Bowery dances in the K. of P. hall
this summer. The dances will be
given every Saturday evening and
will be operated on a basis of 10
cents per dance or 81 for the even
ing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
PASS MEANDER ORDINANCE

A meander ordinance, establishing
the channel of Missouri Flat creek,
along the road to the north city linn
its, was passed by the city council
Tuesday evening and is published
elsewhere in this issue of The Her.
aid.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
FAIR WARNING

County Traffic Officer Arthur
Henry desires to warn all drivers of
automobiles that from now on all
machines which are being driven at
night with glazing head lights, or
with the head lights or tail lights
out, will be arrested and prosecuted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
Possibility Of Ell PaSo Trade Territory Almost Unlimited
Chief Montgomery Connends The Police Officers OF Luarez

with the Juarez police. And in every
case we find them. willing and ready
to lend their cooperation in the ap-
prehension Of men We want On many
occasions it was due to their work
that We got the right man and put
him in Jail. This cooperation works
TO the benefit Of every FL Pasoan and
therefore, entities the Juarez Off
Gals TO worthy consideration OF FL
Pasoans- 1t has ben our experience
that the Mexican officials win go
farther out Of their way TO assist US
than will some American authorities
with whom We have dealt"
Gradually the entire west is be-
ginning 10 offer Inducements to the
tourists" said F. g. Fraser, OF
AIineoIa, Kan. NY family and I are
returning from a trip TO the western
coast, and ! have noticed IN almost
every town have passed through. a
tendency TO make the tourist feel
that his stay is appreciated Signs
directing him. road warnings where
roads are closed or IN bal condition.
free camping facilities and other
things like this are drawing tourists
west When I came TO Ell Paso / &C
costed a man on the street and asked
him what provision there was for
tourists here He directed me so that
found good accommodation That
sort OF thing results In good adVer-
Using in the east Tourists are reach
ing the point where they plan their
tour route with regard to good roads
and facilities for camping. And FL
Paso IS not behind in these things.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

for OTHER rFOmens And there iB
No gratitude in men!
Behold, the moment one damsel
hath taught a calloW youth how 10
part his hair, and to speak when he
is spoken to. he srralghtrav hasteneth
off to impress another damsel with
his knowledge Of his -aplomb-"
One damsel teacheth q man the
gentle art Of flirtation-snd the mo-
ment he hath acquired the rudiments
thereof. he is upon his way, seeking
to practice them upon another damsel-
Ond damsel leadeth him to the en-
chanting spot upon the beach. or the
romantic corner OF the garden-and,
upon the next evening he tenderly
leadeth another damsel thereto.
One damsel polished his finger
nails-and straightEay he departeth
to hold another damsers hands.
One woman pOIisheth his man,
ners and instructeth him in the
art of ordering a dfnzer-aud
another woman recefvefh the in
Fitations to his dinner-parties-
One woman teacheth him that he
possesseth a HEART-and before she
hath half-finished. he Is off offering
his heart to another woman
One woman spendefh ten year,
in making n man OF him-and
another woman takefh ten min
utez TO make a fool Of him.
verify verify All the days OF her
life every woman runneth charity
bureau. for the benefit OF OTHER
Womeni
For, alas, whatsoever woman
Ieadeth q man in tbs way ne should
go, It is always the NEXT woman"
who profiteth by her good words
And no woman reapefh the re-
ward Of her own laborE, but
Earnerefh the fruit Of some other
Tvou11u'a laborN.
Yet, Let no woman hope to receive
THANKS, from those men, whom she
hath rescued from darkness, and cal
ioWnessi
fancyeth himself a Perfect Work OF
Nature. and beieveth that the Lord
made him as he isi-Copyright 1920,
BY the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

/ II every town realized the Importance
OF the roads leading to and from it
there would be a great read build
ing campaign throughout the western
states The time has come when FL
Paso Is on the tourists map"
Help IS not help unless It helps
the aided one 70 help hiif self" is a
maxim OF J. 3. Gwin- secretary Of
the Associated Charities In that
sentence" he continues. eis embodied
the purpose Of organized charity,
which should be the only medium OF
assistance given to the person who
openly IS thrown upon public sympa-
thy. Unorganized giving too often
teaches the recipient to become more
helpless Many poor women. and men
for that natter, make a practice OF
going from house to house. telling
some fdnciful story OF great suffer
ing, and when that story brings help.
it inspires to a continuance Of such
appeals. After the Galveston flood
there were thousands throughout thu
United States who made house TO
house appeals, pleading that they had
lost their all in that catastrophe, and
most Of them had been no nearer CAL
weston than pictures they had seen.
If you want to help the needy to
get back on their feet and not 10
encourage them in the seeking Of
charity, then contribute 70 the reputa-
BILE organization. which makes GER
tain that the really needy are helped.
and which through its organization.
causes the contribution 70 do 8
maximum OF good"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
'SUPERFLUOUS HAIR B, EDNA KENT FORBES

DEADERS who live far out OF town
n and who cannot reach an electric
needle operator, frequently write
to ne TO find out what can be done
for superfluous hair on the face I'm
fortunately, there are not very many
things that a woman can do 10 over
come this annoyance but such as
they are. she viii find them quite
worth while to try
The first thing is to pull out the
hairs on the upper lip OF chin. or
hairs that spoil the line Of the eye
brow, with a pair Of tweezers. These
can be purchased in any drug store
and they are very easy TO use The
only thing to learn is to grasp the
hair down near the root and to give
It a sudden jerk-this viii bring Il
out Withouting hurting. The live root
unfortunately will remain, and prob
ably, although not always, a new hair
will grow in But this viii not hap
pen for some weeks When you have
pulled out all the prominent hairs,
wipe over the skin with a piece Of
absorbent cotton wet with peroxide OF
hydrogen This Will take the place
OF an antisePtic, and viii bleach the
growth Of fuzz which sometimes
shadows the upper LIP in an unbecom-
ing fashion.
Another way Of preventing. or at
least Of discouFsging, the growth of
superfluous hair is 10 rub over the
skin occasionally with q piece OF
pumice stone. This is somewhat
abrasive, but it will not irritate the
skin unles sit Is used too frequently.
and it viii keep down a prominent
growth Of hair
Another suggestion is to mix equal
parts Of peroxide Of hydrogen and
ammonia-plain household or toilet
ammonia-and use this as bleach.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

lew people appreciate the vast
I potential possibilities that lie in
FL Paso's trade territory-an
area larger and richer than many
countries which consider them
selves large" is the comment Of Alba
H. Warren, manager OF the FL Paso
Electric Railway company. I'VE are
more than 500 miles from Fort Worth
on the east and Denver on the north,
and more than 500 miles from Los
Angeles to the west while the whole
Of Mexico can be regarded as our
legitimate trade territory. Little Of
that territory has been developed. al
though the Elephant Butte project
has proved Il TO be a literal garden
Of Eden when water is 10 be had OF
course. most Of IL cannot be irrigated,
but II IS inconcelvable that such
vast tract can have no great value.
Some day some crop viii be found
exactly suited 10 conditions here or
Il may be that mineral Will be dis
covered. But the day must come when
the richness OF it all has proved
itself Even without that. however. In
that territory lies the possibility for
Ell Paso to become a tremendous city,
a thing believe 10 be nearer than
most people imagine"
"Juerez police are giving US good
cooperation" said chief Of police j. r.
Montgomery. 1t so happens. owing
to the fact that criminals from other
parts OF the country work their way
here and then try to cross the border.
that We have quite bit OF business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
About Broadu0qy Plays And Players

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Morris Gest
IN says that the new railroad rates.
effective September I. wiz work
such a hardship on the theatrical
manager that it viii result in nate
rally decreasing the number OF trav-
cling troupes
Many companies viii have to close
because they cannot afford TO pay the
new rates. he said last night The
smaller clties VIII suffer most be-
cause these new rates mean that one
night stands viii be eliminated en-
tirely by the managers. I can only
suggest one thing that might relieve
the situation somewhat That is Tor
the authors to write plays with small
casts. SO that we win not need so
many actors 7 can state positively
that, after Mecca which T. Ray
ComstOck and ] are producing for the
Century theaters our firm VIII make
no more big productions. Mecca
calls for between 900 and 900 people.
I believe the theatrical managers
ought to get together and try 70 OBJ
tain special rates from the Interstate
commerce commission"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
Short SnatcheS
From EUeSywherg

IF you think there's nothing IN a
name consider Warsaw. The Pied
mont
Remember the tine when the tsle-
phone used 70 be q convenience -
Minneapolis Journal
The heart OF the world nay soon
be broken IL more Of Its sol isn' L.
Nashville Tennessean-
The census gives Fhiladslpnia an
increase In population. bat doesn't ex-
plain it=DetroIt News
Labor continues 70 set q hlgher
hire because Il easily finds higher
Is c. Piedmont
The most fashionable clothing cut
announced for q long .tme seems %
be the price cut.-Hanile Bulletin
Harding probably got the phcno-
graph record bunch from listening 70
his masters voice for 50 long
Nashville Tennesseau-
Ten Nights IN e Tobacco store"
has not yet appeared 70 fire the
hearts OF the compzssiolate.-St
Louis GIohe-Democrat
Judging from the progress made BY
his pursuers. II Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll lives long enough he nay be
captured Journal
Speaking Of the fun that Il pozed
at women for wearing furs il sum
mer, one Of the fair sex calls attsn-
ton to the fact that the original own
ers Of The turs wore than the year
around--Indianapol Tines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

port to the nation seem to be fore
cast A diplomatic crisis may be near
Serfishness and a desire for per-
sonal recognition may seriously affect
women, who are warned that they
should adjust themselves to broader
ideals OF life
From time TO time religious troubles
have been prognOsticated and the
autumn may bring serious troubles
among the churches.
The emotions are subject to quick
response during this rule OF the stars
and many persons may be too impul-
sive in expressing their opinions
Parliamentary disputes in England
VIII be unusually acrimonious as the
autumn advances
Owing to the peculiarly upsetting
effect Of certain planets women
should seek poise and should learn to
let the mind rule.
Domestic harmony should be safe
guarded. for those who read the signs
prognosticate an increase in the num-
Der Of divorces.
Nationwide movements that viii
encourage art development have been
long prognosticated, but slowly start
ed The seers prophesy much activ-
ity after the fall elections
Spain will pass through a severe
crisis that may affect the king, whose
health may be impaired early In the
autumn.
Fires in places under Sagittarius
may be expected next month and may
do immense damage.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
avoid new enterprises during the
coming year. Speculations will not
be successful in all probability.
Children born on this day may have
many vicissitudes in life, but they
have great possibilities Of success
Copyright 1920. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
AIbuquerque Wants Water

DoNTING to what irrigation has done in the Salt River
valley and in the Rio Grande valley Dona Ana county
the Abuquerque Journal is asking that the government
build dam White Rock canyon and give the country
around the Rev Mexico metropolis the same advantage
irrigated localities in Arizona and elsewhere in New Mexico
have.
The Salt River irrigation system, the Journal points out
cost So000ooo But last year Pima cotton brought the
projects farmers Sisoooooo for lint and seed
Wherever It is at all feasible without interfering with
existing projects the government should provide for ga
ton IN dry regions and the upper valley, without inter
ferng with the Elephant Butte project get much
benefit from stored waters as the FL Paso valley getting
and hopes to get that section Of New Mexico should be
provided for.
The report Just made by the department of agriculture
for Dona Ana county shows that county has 5000 acres
IN FARMS divided into 1900 holdings An Of these farms
are signed up with the reclamation service Acreage esti
mates show that Of the $1,000 in farms 10000 IN
corr 1880 wheat 1880 in alfalfa, 5000 in cantaouPes
and $3.50 in cotton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
Saving Housewives
Made Dollars For Mabel
a WoMAN's interest in women7
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE

WOMAN'S interest in women" is
n the foundation on which Miss
Mabel Hennessy. the only
woman advertising manager Of a
hardware company in the world, built
her success
Her idea was that she would sue
coed best in 2. place where she could
write for women, 50 she secured e
Job in a hardware store which, on
first glance, seems just the place she
should not have chosen, ana on a
second glance seems Just the place,
from a pairing knife to washing
machine, Is for women.
She took delight in showing women
the stock, making mental note Of their
comments on utensils; she became in
terested in labor saving devices. she
planned kitchens. she did homework
all day in her mind, and AL night
In her Dreams always with the desire
uppermost OF finding the implement
for household toll that would make
the strongest appeal to the woman
by whom il was welded She wrote
such advertising articles as Whoop-
ing Up Washing Machines. and
Getting Behind the Gardsn Drive"
and when her annual income from her
pen was totaling four figures IAN
made on the side), she was picked
up from her Job in a hardware store
~ me nAAAAS west anu llaut q mem
Der OF the executive board of the
Winchester Repairing Arms company,
Of New Haven, Conn, at salary Of
$4,000 a year
1t was a humble aspiration to put
into the hands Of every housewife the
utensil that would help her do the
job quickest and best; but she chung
to It, and made good
There is something you can do that
viii be to your pecuniary advantage.
and happiness. You have your in
spiration. What are you doing with
it2-Copyrights 1920, Thompson Fea-
ture Service.1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09

a stove pipe. took down the Pie that
went IN the kitchen chimney hole and
put that pipe in the stack OF tail hats
Then he stuck the hats out Of the
window. and the smoke went through
them out that way as niceiy Is you
please
Fooled agaInF- cried the Pip, as he
sid down of the roof Who'd ever
s'pose he could make a chimney cut
OF old tail stove pipe hats2 Oh. WoWt
Wuff" So he and the Skes got no
souse after al. and I'm glad aren't
your And II the Jumping Jack doesn't
front, so il puts moiassss in the
pitcher instead Of milk. III tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and the
thread--Copyrigh 1880, By Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-09
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

A SUGGESTION.
THE surest road to peace know
The surest path to high content
Where flowers OF JOY viii sweetest
blow
Beneath Gods spreading firma-
ment
Is that fair road on which we lead
Some little child from city's pale
To pastures where his soul may feed
Upon the joys OF hill and dale,
Forget them not, and in their bliss
Amid the daisy-fields o'ergrown
Wherein you place them youll not
miss
Your own.
1870. By Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.