davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-15
La aetuaei6a del gomii6 Executive
de Ia FsieTsci6n de LigaS AgTICOlsS

FL Presidentc del Comil6 Ejccutivo
de las "Ligas Agricalas''. don Arturo
Lluberas ha estado Ia semana Ultima
en- San Juan ocupandose activamerts
en- los asuntos de Ia importants organ..
saci6n que preside.
A solicitud de varias '-ig7s Aerico.
las 9irigi6 I'M cab,ssrama al Cont
sionado .Residense er WASHINGTON. So
Tor cordova Davila, solici.anao h1ga
Jas gss ZONES nee sarias para qac todas
las n:esidas qre SC adoption por ci Can.
greso para cr3aaizar fo;reatar el Gre
G.to de los acricu.tores, a tin de melorar
su condic'on y salvarlos DE- Ia ruir'. 80
Eagan extensivas Puerto Rico, en- n
medida que sean aplicables.
Tambien visit6 el senor Llubcras al
cobe nador, para interesarie en- asunto
dc tan vital ir.eres, habiendo minifes.
tado Ell sencr wager que escribiri al Sc
fior Mcintyre, jefe def Eegociado de
Asuntos insulares. rocomendandolo coo-
pere con el comisionado resi5ente Ell Q.
sentido expresaao
FL senior Wager 60 E.lnifest6 muy ir
teresado en- la labor de les Ligas, consi
derandola altamente beneacicsa los
intereses agricolas de la Isla y ofre-
ciendo toda su cooperation valioss. Pro
metio recomendar, en- su mensajc a Ia
Legislature, a instancias dol sofior Llu-
beras Ell proyecto de Ley organizando
las "Ligas Agricolas''. que aetualmen
tie Sc estudia por el Comit6 Ejecutivo
de la Federacion; Y entr6 en- atinadas
lconsideraciones acerca do La neccsidad
e importancia de los bancos coopcrati-
vos de las Ligas, que 81 considera pue-
dan organizarse con sobrados recursos
y administrarse econ6micamsnte, con exi
to SECURE, sienpre que sc escOjan admit.
nistradores eficientes
& visit6 ta-r:Siin, el senior Lluberas sl
Secretario Executive, para tratar' con
el de la Incorporation de los bancos dc
las Ligas; y ell sefior siaca Pacheco ofre
clio esttidiar las cuestiones somotidas a
su consideration; y dar su consejo para
incorporar estos bancos del modo mas
conveniente los fines de cooperation
que estos persiguen
La dificultad corsiste en- que no hay
en- Puerto Rico una ley que organize
las Sociedades Cooperativas dc cr6di-
to; v Ell organizarlas como una corpora
ci6n, ofrece difcultades para el buen
funcionamiento de las Ligas Queda 80.
10 la ley de Asociaciones. que no tieren
pcr objeto, un benefcio pecuniario y el
incorporates dentro de elias ofrece-al-
gunas dudasI
El senior Siaca Pachoco Ia cOopsradO
eficientemente Y ayudado Las Ligas
al incorporates como Asociaciones que
no tiensn por objeto un benefcio pecu-
mario, ahorrandO gastos y p6rdida dc
tempo los organizadores de las Ligas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-15
ABUso DE coNFrANzA

Ell detective Muhoz ha jurado denun
cia contra Manuel Torres, quien esta
acusaao de abuse dc conAanza ppr
haber dispuesto de disz d6lares que
ls fueron conhados por Emilio Diaz.
Sc le han exigido $500 de fanza
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-15

CHICAGO.-La Conferencia sobre eI
Concrete Extranjero, actualmente or
session, ha decidido proceder en- segri-
da la organization de una Sociedad
para Ell comercio co mel extranjero,
con un capital de Glen millones de do
lares. Ha sido nombrado director de la
nueva organization Mr.. John Nc
Hugh, de Nueva York. gf'
PARIS.-Seg1n informe presentado
por el diputado colonial Fabry, el clcr
cito permanente de Francia So COM
pondra de 4,5s0 oficiales 84.700 SOL
dados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-15

1T asnor Llabsraa con auisn aaparst
mos lareamenss y auien detewaea -.
"a inttressnte ilferuacisn ts asrlfss-
% rarsidsrio dscidido ee Il sfssrisa.
con inmetista &c ios bsncas - - ff.
g-s' ne lrp.rta. eiio rrs erp.sesa eoa
rccos rscafsss. c7n escas, espitsi. eer.
quo e. poco tlsrpo. ben ~ sia.fssafsa
= 6isisifcs tsrdrk1 fedos is Feerv~a
r-ccssr.os. CUE Nhycsf. AZ ctr
cEA CONTRADICTION CUE - ros
T1rrEEztrrnos 10 irrrf'snss e.
ere empiscra = trataiar - fsraifa.
puss ne redsuos espefsr is spfshsei5a
e l. leg ore hatrt ts psnsiiss "a tu
ser isdsTo canine.
Yrueo ersa.a hset "a varies mssss
CO. $1,000 - areiiasai tfsvsFHes e..
pore do $1,000 y crrrss y rssaa l-plS
'san.es pob'acieurr f.ff
tien clssEs s.sp.rfti, r-f
barc-s co- t-rcr c,r q. ~
Gel cotirrne. - rr fsr q
finsro. rer1ue e. sr uts
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-15
LA oU1so AGREDIR

Ell guardia Corchado informa que
Juan Bonilla penetr6 en- la casa de
Manuela Santiago, Gale de San Sebas
tian, trat6 de agredirla con una ma
'vaja. 10 que no lego realizar por ha
Der intervenido una hermana de es-
ia.
segun informa La policfa, Bonilla Nes-
taba en- estado de eInbriaguez.
Ell arma fu6 ocupada por el gllardia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-15

Aver estuvo todo Il ala - cssts -
deral. prssldida por si 1ses ffAmfilsa.
resolvisndo pstlcionss ds nasnraI.sa.
ci6n. para haecrse ciufassnos sms<lea.
nos. Sc rssolsisron irslnia rsslsisnss
favorablsmsnte
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-15

'iciral rrs 'i or
fes aitf j sf-iam
fonvciver nras re Hsssc
Los avrfeuiiorsa c. tarrf eos SEQ
ecor6micos PARA gaEaaiif De- tesesi
On dinsro que 81 Tssorsrs tssa ef fr
tres baneos: , fisudo ics navarss 80 fr
buyentes , los s5prrtimes tsdss &C.
cargas y sostenemos 81 funsi1nsHifef
ccor6rsico dsi ooblsrao. a. ds lnss e.
our g. deposite ~ nusrsras irsfisnfisen
dc crtdito los fondos dsi Tssers. - "A
ntsIna fcrms y con ivualca rsrfns'aa
cue se dspositan hoy en- To- banees CO
merciales. Ia sisuaci6n e. Ia ssfieuifs.
"a e. depiorabio. no 500 aqnl. sine -
los Estados Unidos , en- Earops. y j..
GobieTnos d todas iss nscionss tFafas
hog. per medic as lesisiacien afesaa
da, y De medidas administrative. aa
pCner sobrs base economics solids u nas
importante Dc todas iar induafnas. 70
s6iO para sosssncr Ia vida ds Il raeieu.
Eino tambien para conservsr "a in4spsn.
dencia y poneria en- condicisnsa as ds.
fensa contra las guerras ofensisaa
Afortunadamente para noaotras. Fl o.
bicrno de Puerto Rico nos ayuda y nes
IA ayudado srandemenfe En- eata abr,
que tiene srandes dihculiaaaa ans hsmoa
lido venciendo. , enrsramos veneer de0ni
tivamenfe para conplctar nnsatfa orEms
nizaci6n
Hasta aqaf 81 seaor T.inberaa
FL 1fuNDo IA pussto risnspFs sas 80.
lumnss . Il disposition ds las L4xaa. y
de los inieiadores y manssnedorss a. e.
90 simpatico movimionto ecortmiea. aaa
dcbo ser. ' en rcaiidad g.. politlea veo-
monica. que nos gustaria YER dsfsndida
y sostenida per Ia prsusa pslitiea dsi
pals, hasta ahora mud,. para hahlar a.
tan patri6tico movimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-15

Mafana por la noche celebraran los
trahaiadores un matin en- la plaza pd-
blica de Rio Piedras. en- 81 que habla-
ran propayandistas de Ia "Tederaci6n
Pottcrriquefa del Trabaio" 81 acto CO
mersara q lss slete y media
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-15

LoNDRES.-Se anuncia que los de-
bates sobre la politica irlandesa seran
inicados por los Jefes del partido H.
beral mafana por la tarde.
-lAlgunos peri6dicos dicen que ell
asunso de Irlanda podra traer compli-
caciones en- Ell Parlamento y que puc-
de ser motive de serias divergencicias
entire los miembros del Gabinete dc
Mr.. Lloyd George.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-15

RECIBIDAS PoR
GAMffRANCES

WASHINGTON, diciembre a. Ell
senador Calder, de Nueva York, ha
presen; ado una resolucion pidiendo que
Sc investigue Embellishments Ell nego-
clio immoral que relaizan los construc-
torres de obras, asi como tambien las
Iorganizaciones de trabajo en- los Es
tados Unidos.
La Camara aprob6 una, moci6n del
lider republicano Mondell, fin de sus
pender sus sesiones el %, vispera de
Noche uBena, Y reanudarlas Ell lunes
siguiente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-15

Ell acto comenzara las nueve de la
mafiana y no Sc prolongara mas de un
dia ' parte dc su noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-15

WASHINGTON. lei presidente elec
to, MIR. Harding. ha invitado a Mr..
William Jennings Bryan para una. con
ferencia que versara. segfn inifornes,
sobre un nuevo proyecto de asoc1aci6n
Ientre las nacionss. st. s4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-15
UN NoMBRAM1ENTo

FL Gobernador aprobo Ell nombrarien
tohecho favor de Juan Costas Gotay,
como juez sustituto de Penuelas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-15

I PARIS LA decision del presiderta
Wilson relativa las fronteras de AR
menia, ha sido rmeitida al nIinistro
de Rslaciones Exteriores de .Trancia,
quien enviara seguidamente copiss del
documsento a las naciones, miembros
del Consejo Supreme. Ell embajador de
los Estados Unidos, MIR. wallace, .hara
una Interpolation, tan pronto como sea
publicada la decision del Presidente.
Prevalece la opinion que Mr.. Will
son ha dado Armenia fronteras IL
berales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-15

wAsHINGToN.-El senador Len
root ha declarado que uno de los prime
ros actos de la nueva administration
Republicans sera Ell de copcertar la
paz con Alemania y abolir la legisla-
ci6n adoptada durante la guerra
PARIS Rey de Dinamarca, uuien
visit6 accmpafiado del general Petain,
los campos dc batalIa de verdun v
Reims, deposito 81 regreso a ssta ciu-
dad una corona de flores en- 81 feretro
del soldado desconocido
BRUsELAs, diciembre 14.-El Gator
ce del actual ensnezara aqui la reunion
de los expertos aliados Y alemanes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-15

|GINEBRA, diciembre 1s.-Los Dele
gados de Brasil, Colombia, Haiti, Bel
gica, Chile, Italia, Checo Eslovaquia y
Venezuela, presentaron un proyecto de
resoluci6n pidiendo la generalization del
idioma esperanto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-15

WASHINGTON, diciembre 1S.-La Ga
mara de Representatives. aprob6 la en-
mienda la ley que prohibe La inmiera-
ci6n por un periodo de dos amos. Nune
rosos Representatives. Sc opusieron al re-
ferido proyecto, pues entienden que es
contrario al espiritu de libertad.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
PULLMAN HI TO PLAY COL
FAX CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

Pullman high school, who has a
clear record for the season, will
clash with Colfax high school tomor-
row afternoon on Rogers field at
2:30 to decide the Whitman county
gridiron championship.
Speaking from comparative scores,
Pullman has slight advantage but
comparative scores don't count in
this game. Colfax and Pullman are
on the same friendly terms as w. S.
c. and the U. of Idaho.
Captain Mccoy, of the Pullman
team, will be out of the game, due
to injuries received in the game with
Rosalia. Despite this handicap,
Coach Clyde Cook is optimistic over
the outcome of this game
Pullman will play Wenatchee on
Thanksgiving day at Wenatchee.
This will be Pullmans hardest game.
The apple-packers have a heavy and
fact team this year having defeated
Lewis and Clark by a score of 20 to
z
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFER
ENCE OF ASSOCIATED WOMEN

The first intercollegiate confer
ence OF associated women students
resulted in such a success that it is
to be an annual affair.
The conference ended Saturday
afternoon after sessions lasting
through three days. Subjects of vi
tai interest to all colleges were dis
cussed and probable solutions to
many problems were suggested by diff
ferent Institutions
Every session was alive with in
terest from 2 o'clock Thursday after
ICON up to the close of the confer
ence at 2:30 on Saturday.
The second annual meeting of the
conference is to be held next year at
the University Of California.
The following representation was
found at the conference University
OF California, Gracella Rountree.
Edith Corde, Madeira Irwin; Uniyers-
ity OF Idaho, La Vern Borell. Grace
Taggart, Dean Butler; Leland Stan
ford Jr. University, Dorothy Johns
ton; University of Montana. Helen
Little, Mamie Carney; Montana State
College, Ruth Noble, Henrietta Noe
bus; University of Nevada, Evelyn
Walker, Margaret Barnes; University
OF Oregon, Nancy Fields: Oregon
Agricultural College, Olive MacDon-
aid, Alta Mentzer, Gladys Miller
Olive Sanburn; Reed College. Grace
Llnklater Julia Harrison, Dear
Young; Spokane University. Icy
Combes, Dean Jaeger, Mrs. NJ. H
Roger; University of Washington
Vivian Kellam, Margaret Rogers
State College of Washington, France
Huntington, Ruth Newland, Georgen
Felts (ex-officio), Dean Rhoda NJ
White; Whitworth College, Miriam
Cassill, Dean Parks; Whitman Co
lege, Doris Reavis, Ruth Yenney.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
OLDTIAIES GATHERED TO SEE
COUGARS BEAT BEAVERS

| From $50 to 500 visiting alumni
witnessed the decisive victory of the
Cougars over the o. A. G. Beavers
last Saturday afternoon on Rogers
field. Although many arrived in
time for the joint glee club concert
Friday night, as indicated by the
sale of $50 reserved tickets, the ma
jority of the visitors regarded the
game as the biggest feature of the
week, and left on the special train
Immediately following the game.
Alumni Favor Plan for New Gym
The business meeting at the Y. NJ
C. A. building was called at $50,
The chief report was that of the me-
mortal committee, suggesting the ad-
visibility of cooperating with stu
dents in obtaining a new gymnasium.
The committee was voted full pow
er to act as it sees fit in behalf of the
alumni, and at all times to stand
ready to encourage and back up the
students in their efforts to obtain
necessary funds. The same commit
tee will continue in office for the
coming year. They are Clyde Mey-
ers, George Cannon and George Nc
Mahon.
Following the business meeting a
luncheon was served in the Y. NJ.
dining room. Probably 125 were
present. Leila w. Hunt, as president
OF the association, acted as toast
mistress. Senator Conan and Presi-
dent E. o. Holland were chief speak
ers. An orchestra furnished music
throughout
After the luncheon about so cou-
pies went to r, c. McCroskey hall
and enjoyed the hospitality of Miss
Sims. The same orchestra furnished
music for those who cared to dance,
others inspected the hall and visited
with old friends.
AT 8 o'clock all adjourned to the
mems gymnasium to an all-college
dance conducted under the auspices
of the Crimson Circle. The hall was
decorated in crimson pennants and
Indian blankets. The Klemgard or
chestra furnished music.
Rooming conditions, in charge of
Leslie Fertig's committee, was we'll
handled and everyone we'll taken
care of.
On account of disagreeable wealth
er and general encouragement be-
cause of the outcome of the Cali
fornia game many alumni did not
make the Homecoming trip this year
who had otherwise planned to be
present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
TO KEEP WINDSHIELD CLEAR
New York Chauffeur Utilizes Piece Of
Channels Skin and Clean Rag
or Paper.

Louis George, who has for twelve
years been chauffeur in New York,
writes that for the last two years he
has been keeping his windshield clear
on rainy days in a very simple man.
ner. When the windshield is first wet
he takes piece Of chamois skin, q
clean rag or, if he has nothing else
mandy, piece of newspaper, and rubs
the glass with it, pressing quite hard,
and he says the glass stays clear so
long as the rain lasts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
32O MEMBERSHIP RESULT
OF RED CROSS DRIVE

Three hundred and twenty mem
berships were taken out by the stu
dents as the result of the Red Cross
drive held the first three days of
last week. Booths We're placed in
the lobby of the library and in the
Y, NJ. c. A. These booths were open
from $50 in the morning till $50
at night
Those in charge of the drive were
Marguerite Skibiness. chairman;
Florence Weed, and Helen McCor-
mick
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
A(y]77OS0@[s }D[L[z
NEWS GS99= -

Keep watch on the spokes of the
wheels, especially if the car is an old
one. If the spokes can be shaken,
tighten the bolts on the flanges of the
hub.
In cases of chronically squeaky
springs, try lacking up the car so that
the weight is removed from the
springs and then soaking these latter
with kerosene.
Five gallons of kerosene containing
one pound of commercial sulphuric
ether will serve almost as we'll as
gasoline as fuel for the modern auto.
mobile engine.
Motortrucks in New York state, with
a capacity of one ton or more, must
hereafter be equipped with mirrors so
that the driver may have a view of the
road behind him.
The finish of the car the lustrOus
enamel and varnish, need tender han
ding in the early months of their
service or their beauty may be per-
manently destroyed.
Washing soda, kerosene and plain
soap and water should be the clean
ing agents used by the car own
ers for cleaning parts, tools, ETC.,
about the garage,
Ammonia generates a heavy vapor
that tends to seek the floor. In case
of a gasoline fire this vapor settles
on the flames, keeping off the air and
smOthering the fire.
In Louisville, KY, no person under
sixteen years of age is allowed to op-
crate a mOtOrcar, unless accompanied
by the owner or a person more than
twenty-one years of age.
In the thermO-syphon cooling sys-
tenn it is important to keep the radia-
tor full or nearly so, in order that there
may be adequate resistance to keep the
water forcing its way forward.
A slightly taperng bolt with a num-
Der of steel washers under the head so
that by removing one or more the bolt
may be frightened in its bearings makes
an admirable steering gear connection.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
NEW STORE HOUSE BACK
OF FERRY HALL COMPLETED

The new storehouse back of Fer
ry hall is nearing completion and
will be ready for use December |.
The building, designed by Prof. Ru-
dolph Weaver, head of the depart
ment, is to be frost and mouse proof
and will furnish storage for canned
goods, roots, and vegetables fur
nished the college dining rooms.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
Antl-skid Tread Plate for Tires.

with Jugs or projections which serve
to prevent skidding of the vehicle. Ow-
ing to the fact that short lengths of
chain pass between the Tugs the posi-
bility of clogging of the Tugs with mud
is removed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
Fender Noise.

When vibration has caused a more
there results sharp, cracking noise
that is very annoying and often is diff
ficult to locate
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
ANTI-SKID CHAIN INVENTED
Flat Plates With LuGs or Projections
Serve to Prevent Slipping of Mo-
tor Vehicle.

In illustrating and describing an
antfskid device, the invention Of e.
Benjestorf, Fernwood, Saskatchewan,
Canada, the Scientific American says
In connection with tire chains for
the wheels of motor vehicles the in
ventor provides relatively flat plates
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
EAsT.wEsT FOOTBALL LORE

Western football came into its
own on New Years day, 1916, for
IL was then that the representatives
of the highly Wanted eastern foot
ball went down to defeat at the
hands of the rugged sons of the
West. 1t was the proud privilege
of Washington State College to put
out the team that brought football
recognition to the Pacific Coast.
BRttering and plunging their way
through the yanquishers of Yale, and
the pride of the Atlantic seaboard,
the w. S. c. Cougars humbled Brown
University IA to 0 at Pasadena, Cal
ifornia, in a game which surprised
and thrilled the football fans of tho
entire nation.
Since that time it has been the
custom of the Pasadena Tournament
of Roses officials to stage an inter-
sectional football game between the
best representative team of the East
and the best team on the Pacific
Coast, and this game has become the
supreme gridiron classic of the sea-
son.
u. of o. Defeats Pennsylvania
The year following the triumph Of
W S. c. over Brown the University
of Pennsylvania came west to meet
the University of Oregon. the best
the West could put out This time
surely the East would vindicate her
self. But again the men from the
other side of the continent had to
take the long trip back, defeated
Again the West had risen triumph
ant over the pride of the East. The
wearers of the Lemon Yellow fol-
lowed the glorious example set by
the men of Washington State and
defeated the transcontinental in
vaders by score of IA to 0.
Because of the war no intercol-
legiate games were played at Pasa-
dena in 1918 or 1919, but on the
first day of 1920 with old King Foot
ball reigning supreme through the
colleges of the land again, the two
champions of the sections once more
met on the gridiron. This time it
was Harvard who sent her team west
to defend the honor of the East.
Harvard The name had a magic
lure. Now indeed would the East
come into her own again, for how
could any Western eleven even hope
to defeat the mighty champions Of
old New England?
Oregon, for 1t was Oregon that was
again selected to uphold the colors
of the West, had different ideas
about the matter Nevertheless it
was with much fear and many mis-
givings that western football lovers
awaited the kickoff in the momen-
tous game.
Oregon Shows Well Against Harvard
1t was a magnificent game, a
game that thrilled every one of the
10000 spectators, and although the
West lost, it was not in reality a |
defeat, but a victory With all the
dope against them the men from Ore
gon went into the game and put I'D
fight that will always reflect glory
upon them. From a standpoint of
yardage gained Oregon had all the
best of the game which was n1avad
IN Harvard's territory most of the
time, and the Westerners were al
ways carrying the fight into the en-
envy quarters.
Next New Years day the East and
West will meet once more to fight
the battle of supremacy. May the
game be another such example of
clean craftsmanship as the Harvard
Oregon game
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
WINDSHIELD LIABLE TO LEAK
Where Water Seeps Through Between
TWO Panes Trouble May Be OBJ
Waited by Tapping Them.

With the slanting type of windshield
water is liable to leak through the
slight opening between the two panes
of glass when heavy storm is encoun-
tered. This trouble may be obviated
by making one of the panes overlap
the other, which, of course, calls for
the fitting of a new upper or lower
half.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19

Homecoming guests of Alpha Chi
Omega were Leila Nordby of Port
Orchard. Nan Byrd of Prosser, Ada
ST. Peter, who is teaching at Pendle-
ton, Oregon, Mrs, Hanley, Marion
Hanley and Lena Wilson of Spo-
kane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19

President f. o. Holland is one of
the principal speakers at the state
conference of chambers of commerce
held at Ellensburg this week. DR..
Holland made an address on Farm
Bureaus"