davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31

The present supply of food for thought is war bread. Russia is no longer a country; it is mere an affliction.' The larger the standing army, the less the country will stand for. Some get rich slowly and wear fine linen, and some get rich quick and wear stripes. Students of ancient history are in- formed that Bahc Ruth is not a desccndent of Homer.
 The agitator appacntly has d theory that the worlds work can be done with the tongue.
 G'"~y :s aho~t-l'r~' 1nIy a few
 eas;s;r;arl4f>'1s ;;; 1
 NFSeS years separ;I.. ,.le ma lcu tl-.t from
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31

It's a hard matter for a candidate tu stand on d platform that isn't on the level.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31

Near-bccr tastes the same, but lack the quality that once pursuaded mel to buy round after round while tn pay envelope held out.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31

years sepa ra,t tn" ma lcC tl.c from the jailed fcist.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31

If might improve the worlds morale if a few parliaments would give God a vote of confidence.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31

The Russian save a writer. has little acquaintance with hope" Due m some measure to his lack of acquaint- anCe With soap.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31

would ratEGr be tight than president.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-31
ID ruBLfsHsNo COMPANY.
 Proprietors

the Post Ofrce st New Bri.ni'
 |Fcond Cias. Mail Matter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02
OFFICIAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
precincts of the city Of Pullman will
be open from and after January D,
1920, for the registration of all
qualified voters. Attention is called
to the fact that students not having
a bone fide residence here can not
register, but in case they wish to
vote must register at the place of
their permanent residence. Persons
who are away from their home on
military or naval duty do not lose
their residence by reason Of their
absence.
A few OF the more important
changes in the registration laws OF
the state are given by Secretary Of
State l. NJ. Howell as follows:
From and after the first Monday
i'll January, 1920, an entirely new
registration of voters must be made
in all precincts within the state.
Registration books for precincts
within incorporated cities and towns
will be provided by the proper offic-
ers of such cities or towns, and all
registrations therein hold good for
two years from the first Monday in
January, 1920, lie, until the first
Monday in January, 1922.
The law requiring names to be
stricken for failure to vote has been
repealed. So now the registration
of an elector will no longer be af-
fected by his failure TO vote.
MATILDA F, CANNON,
jan2-9 City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02

use the designation Pullman college
or COW college in referring to the
great state institution of higher
learning located in Pullman. Editor
Hazeltine of the South Bend Journal
is too well informed to do it through
ignorance and too broad-minded to
do it through malice, and probably
used the term Pullman college
thoughtlessly, because he had heard
it so often But there is room for
suspicion that there is method in the
constant reference to Pullman col
lege or the cow college by some of
the young editors turned out from
the school of journalism at the Uni
versity Of Washington. Such slurs
or mistakes should be resented by
the friends of the State College, and
the matter called to the attention of
the perpetrators, to determine
whether it is intentional or accident
al. but the first and most important
step is for the students and alumni
of the institution to always be care
full to refer to it by a name which
will properly identify il and the scope
of it's work.
WM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02
NJ. T.. CHURCH GETS $4,000
FOR COLLEGE WORK

Word has been received by the
Board of the local Methodist church
that the sum of $4,000 had been ap-
propriated to the local church from
the reconstruction fund raised dur
ing the centenary campaign. This
amount is for this year and is to be
used in connection with the college
work in equipping the church for
training Christian leaders. This is
in addition to that already given for
pastoral assistance. I'VE hope for
the time to come when our young
people who attend the college here
will go out really equipped for Chris
ton community leadership, in Sun
day school work, boys and girls
club work, Christian recreation
church work and civic betterment,
said the pastor, The Rev John g.
Law. I'VE also hope that many will
enter upon specialized Christian
work such as educational directors
in churches, ministers, nurses and
workers in every profession in mis-
sion fields"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02
VIM. GOODYEAR
WHAT'S IN \ NAME

The function OF name is to
identify the person or thing to whom
or which it is applied. If it does not
serve that function it is useless. In
the issue of the South Bend Journal
OF December % appeared the follow
ing news item:
Special train for students return
ing to Pullman college will leave Sc
attic and Tacoma at $40 p. m. Janu-
AIRY 4th, reaching Pullman at 1880
a. M. January 9Th. The train will
carry five standard coaches, one
tourist and dining car"
There is no such institution as
Pullman college and the application
OF that name to the State College OF
Washington is due to either ignor-
ance, thoughtlessness or malice
There would be just as much justi-
fication for referring to the State
University as the Seattle T. or ia
Yale as the New Haven u. The
name of an educational institution
should mean much to its students
and graduates and should clearly
identity il to the outside world.
1t took years to change by act OF
the legislature the cumbersome
name Washington Agricultural Col
lege and School of Science TO the
State College of Washington. Thi,
name can be still further abbreyiat
ed to Washington State or the State
! College without clouding the iden
/ uty OF the institution to the resi-
dents of this commonwealth. To sa,
that one is a student at or a gradu
ate of Pullman College or even w
;. {. means little or nothing to any
one who is not in close touch witt
the educational work OF the state
and tends to belittle the importanc,
and dignity of the institution. Boil
students and alumni should be care
ful to use and 10 insist that thei
friends and the newspapers in thei
home towns use a proper name il
referring to the State College 0
Washington.
! TOO many newspapers PERSISTENT
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02
HAPPY NEW YEAR

The Herald wishes a very Happy
New Year to everybody and to prove
its sincerity offers a guaranteed pre-
scription to bring happiness. 1t is
to work earnestly to add to the hap
piness of your family and your
friends, to improve conditions in
your community, your state and your
country, to take an active interest
in public affairs, and to keep so busy
encouraging others that you will
have no time to brood over your
own disappointments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02

ment, it brings out the vital import.
ance of the personality OF the teach
ing force in the work of any eduCa-
tional institution.
The taxpayers of this common
wealth, who want to give to their
children the best possible educa-
tional advantages, should insist that
sufficient funds be provided to en-
able the State College, the State
University and the Normal schools
to pay salaries adequate to retain
the services of men and women Of
such marked ability as to attract at
tention and to be sought by Other in
stItutions, The perfectly legitimate
efforts of the present members of The
faculty to secure higher salaries to
meet the increased costs ol living is
q small matter compared to the
que stion of whether the college is TO
be Ell abled in the future TO increase
Its usefulness and extend its roputa-
ton by securing and retaining a
teaching force of strong and able
members, or whether it is to be
forced to deteriorate into a mediocre
institution because of inability to of
fer any higher salaries than are re-
Quired to retain educators of medi-
OGRE capacity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02
THE BIGGER QUESTION

There is a bigger question under
lying the agitation for higher sal
aries by members of the faculty of
the State College than the welfare of
the individual members of that
group. The future status of the
college and the interests of it's flu
ture students are involved as well
as the interests of its present group
of professors and instructors.
Many strong men have been
drawn from the State College in the
past, just when they had developed
into able and useful educators, by
the government and other educa-
tional institutions, which were able
to offer better financial inducements
than could be met here. There is
always an active demand for pro-
gressive and able educators, and they
can not be blamed for looking after
their financial interests and seeking
the prestige which comes from be
ing connected with the older and bet
ter known institutions of the country.
Every live university and college is
constantly striving to strengthen its
faculty by adding to it men who have
proved their ability and have gained
reputation by their work, They
are watching the development OF
such men in all other educational in
stitutions and are always ready to
make attractive bids for their sery-
ices. They do not bid for the man
of mediocre ability.
If the State College is to secure
and retain strong men in its faculty,
who will add to its reputation and
usefulness, it must be in a position
to pay them salaries commensurate
with the value of their serv-
ices and their earning capacity
elsewhere. Unless il has such
men in its faculty, its sphere of
usefulness will be limited and the
students who attend it will suffer
A cheap coat does not necessarily
cover cheap man, but a cheap col
lege faculty obviously makes a weak
teaching force.
The efficiency of college or uni
Yersity is not to be measured by III
buildings or its equipment or thu
number of its faculty. These ar,
important factors in the work of an,
worthwhile institution. but no
nearly as important as the possession
OF nucleus of forceful leaders. en-
dowed with broad vision. earnest en-
thusiasm and the power to influence
and inspire their associates and stu
dents. The late President Garfield
once said that his conception of n,
ideal college was a log with Mari
Hopkins sitting on one end of IL AM
student on the other. While thi
was perhaps an exaggerated state
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to hereby express our
heartfelt thanks to the many friends
and neighbors who comforted and
helped up in the hour of our be-
reavement and especially to the
members of the American Legion
and the Veterans Vocational club.
j. F. Bader.
Fred Bader.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02
jan2-9

FOR SALE-At bargain, on easy
terms, nine-room modern house,
lot 5Ox1l0 to alley, opposite
campus, Hot water heat, fire
place. There is much built-in
work. Readily adapted to addition
al rooms or store. Lease expires
August IS. 1920. For particulars
write H. Howes, 1903 North Broad
way. Seattle, Wash. jan2tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02
E One Hundred Eighty-Five Make Income Returns

One hundred and eighty-five citi-
zens of Pullman and the adjacent
territory made income tax returns
for the year 1918, according to a list
on file in the local post office. The
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02

law requires that single persons
make returns on incomes of $1,000 or
more and married persons on $4,000
or over, with exemption in the sum
of 5000 for each minor child In
come tax collectors were in the city
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02
Notice of the Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of the First Ma
tional Bank of Pullman, Wash.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National aBnk
of Pullman, Washington, will be
held at the directors room in said
bank at 200 o'clock p. m on Tues
day, January 13, 1920, for the pur-
pose of electing officers and trans
acting any other business which may
properly come before said meeting.
F. G. FORREST,
1an2-9 Secretary
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02

WANTED-To buy, from private
party, bed, spring and mattress. com
plete. Bookkeeper, phone 300.
jana
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02

FOR SALE-One pure bred Lin
coin ram. II. l.. Wilson. Phone
M3O4. jan2-23
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02

FOR SALE-Russian stag hound
dog. Inquire at this office. jn223
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02

We write fire insurance. Yeo &
Emert. oct24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02

Lewis. Irwin
Lounsbury, Edith
Luck, Arthur
Lyle. r. G..
Lyons, T. f.
Mcguire, DR.. E.
Mansfield, B. l..
Mansfield, Roy
Martin, c.. ID.
Martin, Thos. c..
Maston, W. S.
McCroskey. Geo. H.
MeGee, Nathan w.
McKillip, w. H.
Mennett, Emile
Metsker, j. L.
Metz, A. r.
Miller, w. H.
Mordhorst, Carl
Meyer, l.. B.
Moys, G.. r.
Murray, Frank
Myer, Nathan G..
Nash, Harry
Nicely, Robert j.
Neill, Robt.
Neill, Roy A.
Neill, Thos.
Nelson, S. B.
Olson, A. E..
Palmerton. j. M.
Parrish, c. w.
Paullus, w. F..
Peed, Fred G.
PETERSON, j Onn Il.
Pinkley, Oils
Pope, Kate
Pritchard, T. NJ.
Reed. G. w.
Richardson, j. r.
Rittenhouse, Eng.
Roberts, John
Ross, Fred NJ.
Rounds, A. A.
Russell. C. H.
Ryan, G.. f.
Ryan, T. w.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02

last week rounding up delinquents
and looking up the status of severa,
who had made no returns. The list
of local citizens who made returns
for the calendar year ended Decem.
Der 81, 1918, is as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02

al CitiSSHS WIN ludue returns
lie calendar year ended Decem.
|, 1918, is as follows:
Sage, ID. w.
Sanders, c. r.
Sanger, F. E.
Sanger, Jeanette V.
Scott, j. N.
Scullen, II. A.
Shumaker, Albin r.
Slagle, Frank Mcconnell
Slater, Louise
Slusser, G. o.
Snyder, E. E.
Snyder, Mrs. Matilda
Snyder. Walter
Sprague, I. J.
Squires, John
Staley, d. r.
Staley, Mrs. Emily J.
Staley, j. j.
Staley, Lindsay c., Jr.
Staley, Margaret
Stirniman, e. J.
Story, Ida j.
Straub, w. Fl.
Swecker. A. L.
Swisher, Alvin Brooks
Taylor, Isabella
Taylor, ]. w.
Thayer, L. G..
Thompson, B.
Tower, Geo. N.
Trout, Emma
Trout, H. F. e
VanBruggen, J. ].
VanDorn, Reade NJ.
Vanslyke, w. J.
Watt, George ii.
Wayman, Lewis A.
Wexler, Fred H.
Whitman, Chas.
Whitlow, NJ. w,
Williamson, d. A.
Wilson, F. w.
Wilson, VIM.
Young, Henry j.
Xalesky, Frank
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-02

jan2-9
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-18
Graduating Glass Numbers 1l5

Graduating Class Numbers 1l5
In the presence of a crowded house
packing both lower floor and balcony
115 high school students were pre-
sented their diplomas at the high
school auditorium Thursday evening
of last week by William E. Miller,
president of the board of education
The Harvard cup was presented to
Paul Harlow, and Miss Mary Rose
brough received the Hartzler cup.
The presentations were made by
Supt. o. J. Barnes. The Boys Glee
Club rendered number of selections
and were roundly applauded, and the
violin duet by Mitchell and Taylor,
with Miss Frances Carlisle at -the
piano, was exceptionally fine. The
exercises closed with benediction by
Rev. Carlos Hanks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-18
School Girl Dies From Poisoning

School Girl Dies From Poisoning
Ptomaine poisoning caused the
death of Is year old Cecilia Moruney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mo
runey, So Stevens street, at the city
hospital Thursday morning of last
week. She was a pupil at the st.
Francis de Sales schools and was at
school Tuesday, but was taken i'll up
on her return home in the afternoon.
Wednesday she became unconscious
and died at the hospital next morn
ing. Her parents, one brother and
one sister survive. Funeral services
were conducted at st. Francis de
Sales church Saturday morning and
the remains laid to rest in Mt Cal
vary cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-18
HERE THEY ARE-PICK EN- OUT

The following gentlemen have an
n0unced themselves as candidates for
office at the coming August prima-
ries. Both parties have frst-class
men in the field, and it is up to the
voters to select the best.
Democrats
Congress-William A. Ashbrook,
Johnstown, Geo. d. Neal, Mt Vernon.
State Senator-J. Henry Miller.
Representative-Jas J. Hill, Johns
town, Edwin M. Larason, Jackson
town.
Probate Judge - Frank e. Sla-
baugh, Charles w. Miller, Eugene
Moore, Pataskala.
Coroner-Dr. S. S. Richards.
County Surveyor-Clyde Irwin.
Prosecuting AttOrney-B. F. Me
Donald, James M. Schaller.
Clerk of Courts-W. Frank Gates,
Jesse S. Mason.
Sheriff.. A. Bryan.
Treasurer-B. V. Weakley.
Recorder - Frank DUNN, Joseph
Vermillion, Dr. C. B. Cullison, Han
over, Theodore Kemp, Jr., Walter s.
Ayres, Homer, Willard J. Stewart,
G. w. Gunnion.
Commissioner-Ree r. Jones, Geo.
Clearinghouse, w. F. Holton, William
Ryan, w. H. Burrell, w. B. Vance
Qong term), T. B. Hirst, Mack Moss
man (short term), w. B. Vance (un-
expired term), J. Willis Fulton
Republicans
William M Morgan
State Senator-John S. Edwards,
JohnstOWn.
Observation-Disclosures r. Jones.
Probate Judge-Harvey Alexander.
Prosecuting Attorney-Ralph Nor
pell.
Clerk of Courts-Harold Hartshorn
Sheriff-Thos. d. Evans, Granville.
Treasurer-C. LII. Long.
Recorder-Jesse r. Rees.
Commissioner-Albe M. Smoots,
Utica, Bert Crawford, Chas. S. Brown
Union township, William Priest, New
ark, j. Fl. Wiley, Hanover.
Coroner-Dr. William E. Shrontz,
DIR. H. P. Martin.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-18
Home News
Memorial Service by r. r. Men

Joint memorial services were OBJ
served by the o. r. C. and B. of r.
T. on Sunday. The orders met at
their hall at 9 o'clock a. m. and the
graves of deceased members in Cedar
Hill and Mt. Calvary cemeteries were
decorated with beautiful flowers and
impressive ceremonies We're held In
the evening the members again as
sembled at 1880 o'clock and proceeded
in body to st. Paul's Lutheran
church where appropriate services
We're conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Geo. Bohon Schmitt. Both services
were largely attended by the mem
bers of the two orders.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16

must be put into food materials to
produce perfect results so that she
who has more time than money finds
it pays to spend time in the kitchen.
The whole process Of preparing the
cheaper cuts demands time, care and
attention to detail. The cheaper cuts
are made more palatable by several
different processes. Long, slow
cooking. 2. Chopping or grinding. 8.
Pounding. f. The use of acids such as
vinegar or lemon juice. 5. Ereezing
or hanging.
1t is a common belief that the cheap
er cuts use enough more fuel to make
the final expense equal. This is un-
true if the heat is properly regulated.
Ten minutes broiling of chops at
very high temperature costs more
than four hours simmering of tough
cut. Another popular, but mistaken
idea, is that the shrinkage due to long
cooking, greatly exceeds that Of short
cooking. When meat is cooked in the
right way, there is practically no diff
ference in the shrinkage, and no loss
in flavor.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16
TO REDUCE THE PRICE OF MEATI

The week beginning April 18th is the
beginning Of a nationwide drive to
reduce the price of meat, and to teach
the people the uses Of cheap cuts.
This week is to be generally observ-
ed, being instigated and encouraged
by the Department of Justice. Butch
ers all over the country are taking
an active part in this movement by
advertising the cheaper cuts and ad-
vising their purchase The consump-
ton Of meat in this country is larger
than that of any other nation Meat
is cheaper here and of better quality,
hence 1t has been used freely and often
wastefully. Conditions demand that
this waste be stopped. We are not
asked to omit meat, but to use it in
telligently. Economy means wise use,
not denial.
The housewife should take advan-
tage of the fact that tenderness, ap-
pearance, and convenience in cooking,
rather than actual food value, largely
determine retail prices. The facts are
that the cheaper cuts of meat are by
far the most economical from every
standpoint She can get the most for
her money by purchasing cheaped
cuts and serving tender ones through
skillful methods Of cooking. Either
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

will not be responsible for any
debts or liabilities contracted by my
wife, Mrs. Evelyn Farnsworth.
Dated April 3rd., 1920.
CHARLES FARNSWORTH.
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16
INTERPRETER OF PLAYS
AT CHAUTAUQUA APRIL q TO so

Presenting complete play, taking
the parts of all the characters and
doing it SO realistically that you lose
sight of the artist and see only the
people portrayed-this is the treat
awaiting you on the second afternoon
The Winslow mail., 1920-04-16

Of Chautauqua. Ruby Page Fer.
guson, well-known interpreter of
plays, presents the delightful comedy,
"Green Stockings" in mOnologue. II
is an artistic triumph and will be long
remembered as one of the outstanding
features Of Chautauqua- week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05

Foremost in things musical-fore-
most in manner of selling. "One fair,
fixed price" was born in piano-dom the
day this store began selling musical
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-05

The whole plan and scheme of the <W II
business changed-more value is given 4 -AN&A ~ RsN IA
o everyone because costly favorit Nxl
remained Thursday.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
YANKS IN GERMANY CALL
HALT ON SPENDING DOUGH

COBLENZ, Germany, June 1S.--The
American doughboys on the Rhine
were brought to earth with a hard
thud from their fairy-tale life in a
profiteer's paradise when Uncle Sam
started this month paying off in
American dollars instead of marks or
francs. Previously one had to show
an order from the United States to
get dollars from the quartermaster
No longer does the buck private
show his contempt for Herr Erzberg-
er's overworked printing press by
lighting his cigarette with a 50-msrk
note. With regular money" in his
khaki pockets his Yankee thrift has
returned Fifty, or. even a thousand
marks didn't amount to much. any
way But one American greenback; /;
we'll, that's different. r
The doughboy has begun to patro-
nize the postal money order counter
In the army postoffice. and his former
cigarette lighters are now going into
the home bank. ,,,....
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

Won Schlegell went to the garage,
got his car and started on his trip
to Atlantic City with male com
papion."
1--WE understand an attorney
spokesman for the party with which
Elwell dined and went to the New
Amsterdam roof-was with you when
you questioned Mr.. Won Schiegell?"
THAT Is so. This is. public Of
flee"
Have you made any arrangements
to have the Larsen woman confront
ihe young society woman who, IL is
said, owns the kimono, silken slip,
pers and boudoir capT& :
Now! Now. Nova bit testify
we've made no arrangements"
"Do you expect to have Philip
Bender, the chauffeur who swears he
drove two men and but one woman
from the New Amsterdam roof. con-
front members of the Elwell party?"
II don't know"
did the young society woman
spend part of the early morning of