davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
GATHER HISTORICAL DATA

Professor Leroy f. Jackson ana
Arthur Daniels, accompanied by a
stenographer, spent Saturday in Col
fax interviewing Benjamin Bergund-
er, an old pioneer of that place Mr..
Burgunder related his experiences
in crossing the plains in 1868 ana
gave in detail much of the history
Of eastern Washington. Professor
Jackson is gathering this data from
the various pioneers in view of get
ting manuscripts to be placed in the
State College library. These manu-
scripts will be valuable to students
and people of the state who are in
terested in the history of Wash
ington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
TWO BANDS IN
SATURDAY CONCERT

Pullman citizens enjoyed a treat
last Saturday evening when two ex-
cellent bands appeared in concert on
the main streets. The band of the
Moose lodge of Lewiston, Idaho,
which came up for a big Moose
meeting here, played on the Main
and Alder quadrangle while the May
nard-Price post band played on the
Main and Grand corner. The or
CARNATIONS played alternately and q
large crowd assembled to hear the
music. The weekly Saturday even
ing concerts by the local band are
attracting much attention and will
continue throughout the summer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
LEASES ARTESIAN HOTEL

w. NJ. Porter this week leased the
Artesian hotel to Mrs. Mary Giles of
Spokane, for period of three years.
The lessee expects to install dining
room facilities and serve regular
meals for her patrons The lease in
cludes both the building and furni.
ture, which Wen purchased by Mr..
Porter several months ago. Mr.. Port
err is moving his family to their resi-
dence on Linden and B streets, and
will soon open a real estate and in
surance office. Mrs. Giles took
charge of the hotl yesterday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
Welded IN HOUSE IN
WHICH SHE WAS BORN
Laurel l.. Henry, Daughter of Pull
man, Becomes Bride of Arthur NJ.
Golf at Pretty Home Wedding

At 100 o'clock Wednesday after
noon Miss Laurel l.. Henry, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Henry, pio-
neers of Pullman, became the bride
of Arthur M Golf of Walla Walla.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. c. N. Curtis of the Federated
churches at the home of the brides
parents, where Miss Henry was born.
The simple ring ceremony was
used and the residence was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion
Eighteen guests, including the rel
atives and immediate friends of the
young people, wefe present and a
wedding luncheon was served after
the ceremony. The bride and groom
left at once for Walla Walla, where
they will be at home at 800 Boyer
avenue.
Both the young people are gradu-
ates of the State College. Mr. Golf,
after graduating from Colfax high
school, received his degree in eco
nomic science and history from the
college in 1915. He was a member
of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and
a football letter man During the
war he served as lieutenant being
stationed at Camp Lewis. He is now
in business with his father, H. w.
Golf, under the firm name of Golf &
Golf, at Walla Walla, the company
enjoying a flourishing real estate and
insurance business.
The bride is a native daughter of
Pullman and has resided here prac-
tically her entire life. She gradual
ed from Pullman high school and in
1914 received her degree in home
economics from the State College
Later she taught home economics
and history in the high schools at
Coupeville, Odessa and Kirkland, and
last year was a member of the in
structional staff of the elementary
science department of the State Col
lege. She is a member of Delta Delta
Delta sorority and also held member
ship in Gamma Tau, the women's
honor society She won her letter in
debate.
Both the young people represent
the highest type of citizenship and
have friends by the hundreds who
wish them unbounded happiness and
prosperity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The sixteenth wedding annivers-
AIRY Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Potter
was celebrated by dinner party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. Q
Kruegel, sos California street, Fri
day evening. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs Frank F. Potter, Presi-
dent E. o. Holland, Mr. and Mrs
f c chalfant, Mrs Buck. Miss Mar
garete Meinhardt. and Mr.. and Mrs
VIM Kruegel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
WOULD VOTE BONDS
FOR CITY PARKS
Business Men Endorse Plan to Vote
$4,000 to $4,000 Bonds for
Permanent Park improvements

Another community betterment
campaign was launched with bang
Tuesday when the chamber of COM
merce, in session extraordinary at the
city automobile park, voted its
unanimous endorsement to a plan
proposed by Councilman-at-L Large w.
G. Kruegel to bond the city in the
sum of $4,000 this fall to improve
the two city parks. In the remarks
which led up to the motion and it's
unanimous endorsement Councilman
Kruegel called attention to the fact
that for years several hundred dol
lars have been expended on the park
each summer, with but little in the
way of permanent improvement ac-
complshed. The expenditure this
fall and next spring of between $780,
600 and $4,000, he argued, would
place both parks in first class condi-
ton, with adequate play apparatus
for the children and ample facilities
for the touring and local public.
The matter was placed in the
hands of the roads and parks COM
mittee of the chamber, which in
cludes j. S. Klemgard, w L. Greena-
walt, IL. e. Phelps, Thomas Neill and
James Emert. The committee will
circulate petitions requesting the city
administration to call a special city
election at the same time as the regu-
lar primary election this fall to vote
on the question of bonding the city
In the amount deemed necessary to
effect the permanent and complete
improvement of both parks and will
take such other steps as will be
necessary to insure the permanent
and complete improvement of both
parks and will take such other steps
as will be necessary in boosting the
campaign for the betterment.
Tentative plans for the improve
iSH' ihSiuuC thc puiCndSe Oh a0QI-
tional property for Reaney park,
probably the strip of privately owned
property which now separates the
park and the municipal swimming
tank and the installation of play
ground equipment. In the big auto
mobile park it is proposed to install
play apparatus in the west end. in
a wading pool for the young
sters, while the east end will be i'm
proved and retained as a tourist
park, with every convenience for the
travelling public. AS soon as the two
parks are improved a permanent park
custodian will be namef to care fol
them.
The voting of $3.50 bond issue
for park purposes will entail no add
ed municipal taxation, according to
Councilman Kruegel. The entire
bond issue can be paid off in six to
eight years by continuing the SIX
mill levy which has been effective
for IL years for the purpose of re-
firing the old current expense war
rants of rs years standing, the last
of which was called by City Treas
urer Clark last month. The old debt
is now entirely wiped out and the
time is ripe, the citizens believe, to
proceed with needed and permanent
which have been per-
mitted to lay over while the city took
steps to recover its financial equi-
Practically every tax-paying bust
ness establishment in the city was
represented at the big meeting of the
chamber Tuesday, and the unanimous
vote of favor to the plan is taken as
IN indication that the bond election
will carry by an Overwhelming ma
ority
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
llNNUN|TY PICNIC
WILL ATTRACT MANY
go All Laid for Big Event In
ce,ebration of Nations Birthday
Free Eats Winner


h dad free beef, beans and coffee, the
,.ss,lent program of sports, the
.,us,c of the Maynard-Price post
.nd or what not, Pullman's big
community picnic, to be held mex.
Monday, is attracting wide attention,
and from all appearances the COM
ra;ttaes set their sights about right
whan they made arrangements to ac-
commodate 1900 people Many peo-
.Ia from the rural communities have
stated that they will spend the day
Il pullman, while scores of citizens
have abandoned proposed trips to
nleasure resorts or Fourth OF July
ce,ebrations to enjoy the festivities
provided here.
The Mardi Gras carnival, to be
held Monday evening at 1880 on the
main streets, will be one of the bis
attractions of the day. The mem
beers of the band will appear in cos
tune to parade the streets and all
the merrymakers are requested also
to appear in unusual or grotesque
costume for the occasion. Prizes will
be offered for the best male and fe-
male characters.
Merchandise prizes for the sports,
to be held in the afternoon, have
been donated by the merchants, and
the Youngsters who cop the prizes
will be given articles really worth
while.
The committee in charge of the
program has arranged a series of at
fractions for the morning that will
meet with the approval of all. The
address of the day will be delivered
by G. D. Randle, president of the
Spokane Bar association.
Bowery dances will be conducted
BY the Maynard-Price post both at
tern0on and evening in the Walk rink
and the post band will furnish music
throughout the day. Ice cream and
soft drinks will be on sale at stand
conducted by the service men, and
don't forget the roast beef, baked
beans and coffee to be served free
of charge at noon. The picnickers
are expected to bring their own
dishes, sugar and cream and anything
they may desire in the way of eata
aside from the beef, beans ann
coffee.
heaney park was put in first class
shape for the picnic Tuesday of this
week when the service men turned
out ~ strong to assist in the gem
eral cleaning up Aside from cult
ing the grass and building a stove for
tne coffee, the Legion men construct
Gu stand for ice cream and soft
urlnks, trimmed the trees ana
brought down the circus seats from
the college. The seats will be ranger
along the road so that the people may
witness the sport events from a com
portable position. The volunteer
workers were guests of the Legion
auxiliary at a supper served in the
PARK at the close of the cleanup.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
JARED PLEASEs

"A large crowd heard Francesca
Jared the famous vocalist, in the
ooiiese auditorium last Friday even
ins' The musician presented con-
cert which has not been surpassed in
ruiiman for long time and all the
listeners were well pleased.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

Herschel Hodges has purchased
the Washington Court, local apart
ment house. from f. C. Forrest and
d. C. Downen and will conduct the
establishment in the future. The
purchase price is said to have been
S1s,5O0.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

The Pullman Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs, with their families, will en-
JOY their annual picnic next Sunday
at the Evansville grove, west of
Pullman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
STORES CLOSED MONDAY

STORES CLOSED MONDAY
All of the stores of Pull
man will remain closed all
day Monday, July 3, in OBJ
serVance of the nations birth
day. Patrons of the stores
are urged TO order goods for
Monday on Friday and Sat
urday morning, so that the
Saturday afternoon deliveries
will not be ogercrowded. An
ticipate your wants and get
your orders in early, thus
reducing the Inconvenience
occasioned b. the store holi-
day to minimum.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
Sunday, July 4

$500 a. m, James II. McCroskey
Sprague, Wash; 1000 a. m, Day &
Rothrock, Sprague. Wash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
The Az Herald mats v EI A A~ H 4 A FEY | H. L. k@ @ A
 ven

Bessemer, September 1S-(Special) )- When the city election is held on Monday, September 20, for the first time in the his- tory of Alabama, women will go to the polls and cast their votes. This priv ilege, however, only applies to those wom- cn who have registered There has been some doubt in the minds of officials up to this time as to whether this would be legal without having paid their poll tax, but according to City Attorney George Bumgardner. the fact that they have not paid their poll tax will not prevent them from using their new privne5c; anc George Ross, representative to the state legislature, has made the same assertion, so the Bessemer women are going to act on their decision and will be prepared to vote on Monday.
 This will be the general election of city officials, and the ticket includes as candi- dates B. c. Jones for mayor, George Ross for president of the city council and the aldermen. While not a large percentage of the women of the city have registered and are prepared to vote. still it is an assured fact that all of those who may will not fail to be the first women in Ala bama to vote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
O'ROUKE-M'CAMPBELL

The wedding of MT. John ORouk and Miss Frances McCampbell was brilliantly solemniZed Saturday at
 noon at the First Methodist church in
 the presence of a large concourse of friends and relatives. The church as beautifully decorated for the occasion; stately palms, ferns, vines and tall standards bearing white dahlas and the sofe light from miriads of candles made the alter a bower of loveliness.
 Preceding the ceremony musical program was rendered by Mrs. G. B. Hollingsworth. which included Loves Old Sweet Song" Annie Laurie" "Mis- erere" from II Trovatore and Rev erie" by Baldwin. Miss Virginia Drue Bonner sang T Love You Truly" To the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march the bridal party entered. First came the groomsmen, Messrs. Golan Buck, Charlie Scott, C. M. Mccullough and T. c. Stevenson and the brides maids, Misses Hattie Coleman, Doris Lewis, Willie J. Hollingsworth and Ellen O'Rouke, who were pictures of girlish loveliness with their gowns of tsffeta made in bouffant style and wearing large black hats and carry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

ing arm baskets of dahlias and ferns.
 These were followed by the matron
 of honor, Mrs. A. J. McCampbell the
 mother of the bride who was very
 handsome in a dark blue cloth gown
 heavily beaded, with which she wore
 a blue hat with trimmings of gold and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The little flower girls, Louise Crot- ter and Laurice Clay, robed in pink
 came next and the bride radiant in d
 dark blue duvetyn suit and hat with trimmings to match, carrying a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley, entered on the arm of her fath- CT, who gave her in marriage They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, MT. Ralph Snider. Rev. w. E Monk officiated using the impressive double ring ceremony. Im- mediately after the ceremony the young couple left for a wedding jour- new to New York and other points in
 the east and on their return they will be at home with MT. and Mrs. A. J. McCampbell.
 The bride, who is the only child of Mir. and Mrs. McCampbell. has grown to young womanhood in this city and besides possessing unusual beauty is very talented. MT. O'Rouke holds a position with the T. c. l. Company at Fairfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
BOYS CAMP

The camp which was arranged for the older boys of the city at Camp Chippewa was one of the most thoroughly enjoyed of all the four camps held there this summer, according to the boys who re- turned to the city Saturday. This party of scouts was made up principally of the football teams of the high schools, and practice games of football was feature of the camp.
 The boys also enjoyed during the week squirrel and 'possum and coon hunting, besides swimming and great boxing matches Mir. Coons, scoutmaster, has been careful to see that every boy ill Bessemer who wished to go has had the opportunity of visiting Camp Chippewa on at least one of the camps this summer, and each one has been greatly enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles Rodenberg will enter tain the members of the Auction Bridge Club Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at her home on Fourth avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Ellis Terry have re- turned from Skyland, Tex, where they have been for the past three months
 Mrs. J. C., Berry has returned to her home in Amercus, Ca, after visit to her daughter. Mrs. F. T. Harris.
 Mir. and Mrs. Morgan Laird of Jack sonville. Fla. are the guests of Mir and Mrs. A. L. Hand.
 Mrs George Stevenson hrs return ct from a visit to points in r orida. MT. and Mrs. Vernon Gray, who have been on en extended visit to Atlantic City and other points in the east, hay returned to the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

ddates state they are in favor of public
 improvements in the way of paved streets. new school buildings. etc, and that they will see to it that Florence keeps pace with the huge government developments here. The people of the community are greatly pleased with the paved streets and modern school build- ings built during the present admins tration, which have given the city the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Paper Celebrates to.a Birthday

Kansas City,r Mo-. September ls.-The Kansas City Star today celebrated the fortieth anniversary of it's founding. The Star was established September IS. 1SS0 by the late William Re,lShili Nelson. A fac-simile of the iron nagc of the first edition of tho rancr was re- produced in today's edition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Prince Given Ovation

Port of Spain, Trinidad. Sept. 1s.-The battleship Renown with the Prince of Wales on board, arrived here today A tremendous ovation was given the Prince and his suite upon their landing. On Monday the Prince will leave for Deme- rara, British Guina. return to Trinidad September 23rd and start immediately for Grenada
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
GENEROUS OFFER

the soft lights from myriads of candles child who is not able to buy them, books and clothes for the coming school year if they will make application to him or 10 Mrs Parker. There are no restrictions whatever made with the offer, and a number of children will no doubt avail themselves of this generosity. Last year MT. Parker, who is a member of the school board and specially interested in children, made this same offer ahd twen- ty-one children were supplied by him with books and clothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
FLORENCE

Florence, September 1S~-(SpeciaL} Much interest has been shown in the campaign waged for the officeN of city commissioner, which election takes place Monday, September 20. The three ean- didates for the place are A. w. Darby, C. l.. Smith and b. H. Bacon. All cah-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

W. Fowler of Henderson, Tenn, and J. M. Bryant of this city the owners. MT. Bass expects to remodel the build ing and make it modern throughout It is understood that real estate in Ms sissippi was exchanged for the notei property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

Rev. D. H, Hutchinson will preach at the morning and evening services at the Christian Church. He~will have as his subject in the morning "The Rope That Cannot Break" in the eve ming he will talk on The Man of Ninevah.' Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor, 3:S0 D. m.. and at 6:45 D. m. the Presbyterian n Endeavor Society will hold joint ser vice with the Senior Endeavor Society of the Christian Church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

Moleskin is not the skin of the mole. but a strong cotton fabric with a smooth surface, like the nole's skin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

Services will be held at the Chris tian Science Reading room in the Real ty building al II o'clock Sunday morn ing. The subject will be Matter. Mrs w. II. Lewis, first reader
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

at the First Methodist Church Sun day morning at Il o'clock and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. In the morn ing he will use as his topic, King Ahaz's Mistake" Tn the evening he will have for his topic, Refusing to Take Good Advice"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
lead over many other northern Alabama

lead over many other northern Alabama towns.
 Miss Mary Newell of the headquarters of the gulf division of the American Red Cross at New Orleans was in the city this week in the interest of their annual roll call of members which will take place on Armistice Day. B. A, Bass of Woodville, Miss, has purchased the Hotel Jefferson from J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

The Woman's Missionary Society or 1 the First Methodist Church will meet
 Monday afternoon at 3:3o o'clock at the church and the order of the pro sramme will be devotional exercises. 1 by Mrs H. l.. Bains; Woman and 1 Work" by Mrs. Emile open discussion 1 "Why Do Women Worlz2> Will the Ballet Help?" and What Are Ala
 bama's Laws in Regard to Wom ,n ? 1 solo, by Miss Lorraine Buck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
AT THE CHURCHES

Services will be held at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning at II o'clock and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. w. P. Price will fill the pulpit at both eervices, using as his topic in the morning, The Great Sun day School Objective.p and in the eve ming, The Man Who Never Darkens The Church Door; What he Has Missed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

The Woman's Missionary Unions of the First Baptist Church will hold their regular meetings Monday after noon at 1 o'clock Bands No. 1 and> ? will meet with Mrs. George Ross and Band No. will meet with Mrs. M. J. Brooks on Berkley avenue, and Band No. 5 will meet at the home of Mrs. w. E. McWilliams Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

The Woman's Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock in the parlors of the church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS.

1.-THE American Legion must, itself,
set an example Of lawful and orderly
action. The American Legion has be-
come so strong that we need fear no
force from without -but let us be sure
that no overzealous, or thoughtless, or
unfair act of our own occur to weaken
our influence for national betterment or
ALLEVIATE the support of true Ameri-
cans. We must always clearly bear in
mind that any disposition on the part
Of Individual members Of the Legion or
Of Local Posts to take the law into
their own hands, to regulate by force or
demonstration Of forceful intent what
is contrary to our Interpretation Of one
hundred per cent Americanism, or to
act as self constituted vigilance COM
mittees in disregard Of lawful and pro-
perly constituted authority, is not only
subversive Of the principles and ideals
Of the American Legion, but will
weaken and tend to destroy our in
fluence for good in this country"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-21
Big X. Of p. Event
Next w Wednesday

Members Of the local lodge Of knights
of Pythias anticipate notable event
next Wednesday evening, Jan. %, when
a class of over 35 members will be re
cetved by the order.
Fred 3. Wheaton, supreme keeper Of
records and seals, Chas. l.. Conger,
grand chancellor, and other prominent
men of the Knights of Pythias organiza-
ton will be here to assist the local
lodge in conducting the ceremony of re
ceiving this class. AS many of these
guests will have to leave on the evening
train the ceremony will commence
promptly at z O'clock. A banquet vii,
be held later in the evening.
At their annual installation last We'd
nesday evening the following persons
were indicted into Office for the ensuing
year G. A. Nelson, G. c.; VIM. Fors-
berg, v. O.; George Cheney, p; G. w.
Erickson, NJ w; Annar Myhre, K. r
& s.; r. B. Taralseth, M. F.. 90. H
Taralseth, NJ. E.; r. NJ. PrytZ, NJ. A.
George Head, I. G.; H. NJ. Hanson, O.
G.; A. E. Andrew, Trustee.