davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
SPORES SCATTERED BY WIND
= n'ar'za"'e production OF Species
ri ~ us is One of the Wonders
81 Nature.

~" "fton wonder nj the amazingly
>uidrn upSprirging of mushrooms and
iu'dSloolS. Today the green of the
avn y Guhrokpn III the night a gen
tie rain falls, and we wake to see
crowded group Of yelowish- white
"inkycaps" spreading their parasols
in the very shadow of our doorstep
Mr. Burton Q. Longyear in the Outpr's
Book describes the marvellous repro
ductive powers of these fragile and
short-lived plants.
Each species of fungus produces
upon or within some part of its fruit
body countless numbers of minute re.
productive bodies called spores. SO
small and light are they that they float
in the air as an invisible dust. Many
of them fall to the ground and are
washed into the soil by rains. Others
are waited away on every breeze. car
ried possibly for days, to be brought
down M length by rain many leagues
from their starting point. In this
way they are carried to the ends of
the earth, busted into every crack and
Granny, lodged on every exposed sur
face of wood or soil and caught on
every dewmoistened leaf or twig.
The amazing number of spores pro-
duced by a single fungus can be real
lied only by knowing their relative
size. Thus in the case of most puff
balls at least three thousand of the
glohular spores. when laid side by side,
would be required to form line one
inch long A compact mass of such
spores, the size of parlormatch
head. would contain the Incompetent
sible number Of thirty millions of these
microscopic bodies, enough to cover
an acre of ground with four spores
for every square inch of surface.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

jun4tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

jun4jly2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02
NOTICE.!

The City of Pullman has for sale
a quantity of used wooden pipe at
the following prices:
Two and three inch pipe at six
cents per foot.
Four-inch pipe at eight cents per
foot.
MATILDA F. CANNON,
jun4tf Clerk
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

Call 10 for Taxi. successor to So
located in building formerly occu.
pied by Martins garage.
apr16tf r. e. STOKES.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

1T WAS my busy day.
AND told the boy.
I COULD not see.
ANY VISITORS.
AND HE popped back.
AND SAID there was.
A GENTLEMAN outside.
WHO WISHED to see me.
AND | said NO"
BUT | guess the boy.
IS LIKE my wife.
AND DOESN'T know.
WHO'S BOSS.
FOR BACK he comes.
AND SAYS the man.
WANTS JUST a word.
AND told the boy.
I COULD tell the man.
JUST WHERE to go.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-02

IN JUST three words.
BUT THE boy came back.
AND SAID the man.
COULD SPOT me one.
HIS BUSINESS needed.
JUST TWO words.
AND I'm a sport.
AND CURIOUS too.
so IN he came.
AND HANDED me.
SOME CIGARETTES to try.
AND SAID "They Satisfy"
AND will state.
HE SAID something.
I"FNHEY satisfy" that says it.
A Never were finer tobaccos used
in any cigarette and never were
tobaccos more carefully and skill
fully blended. Chesterfelds give
you all that any cigarette could
give, plus certain satisfy" quail
ity that is exclusively theirs. The
blend can't be copied.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-04
Great CornCrop
Near Three Riuers
Breaks Records

THcuE luNrns. Tcvas Iti g.
j. 81 pdD.i. yhnfc i1im b. situated
one mil, N4 oi Tufoc RIVERS {. hee
lievvd 90 liyf htot,u all 81 NipuH fr.
cords ~ CU:n prniuciiuH n1 only iu
TcSaa uul urruays iu thr ril'd
HtaicH Fruw one grain ~ trl p"
dent corn tlufp hns grown a nlin
stair ana two suckers. ,I'1 i.trl +.
two cxiraordinart lalf, wiH vr "a
to.l oi tiE ,lia from s'iHlr p'hNi
"a grain ffenldng thee fu.l ear ihei"
are three uiA,biuH Which are making
luod ufrsrt town uri ur'Y NJ
pdop say t.Ni thurc 4ts PARTS oI
biz corn crop which VIII ,1siN gl''
O Yield 10 100 huHi-.5 tu az Wr' ~
is asserted that MS ~ ""i lo.1s ht
"a confederate ueaAife fn7 lt 'u'u
yields OF n"U ltatvs llutis sn"
Iowa
tm lhrouph we r oe gi.i 81.
ton an pluriun4H tI.p nf rutl n'f
lrcu produced .ih acArot Joe @'siNat
whose home e. .u Drlne 90 has been
down hcrr looking over tis cuuuti'
he alld thnt ne had lv"n lamHlNr
la Williamson county fo' ffiy Nglt
ana fhaf 90 never say surI "a rfuf
az corr iu that part ~ The nilst fia
lcit IA has hocn produrH Flonnd
hcro this year u 81 c4sln.ttua h.
the AVERAGE ylcli Of 'h, crr'i here
win ha 90 tu go hus lpif 90 thH Hc"r.
According 90 f. Ooehcl. w'u hls bern
farming near Three ifivvrF fr the
nst nineteen Years he ms mHd' un
un average ~ 10 hnsheiH ~ corn tn
the acre and one -hnli Nalo Z cotton
per acre. md dlrnn fhli ,er,od Doc
haa had only one crop faihw'
cotton is looslng r'w"fknnlf wcl
end PROMISES big vieli. Tho faiu'
have been timely ana "a urdt'ii ~
iN. \ me t1un the. have not Ir.uVI NJ
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-04
Texas Germ Crop
Appears Assured

-''Nc.el % The Caller.
DALLAS rcNaa July g. Tho TcNae
oru crop. app'nNimating last yearp
leld ol over goo. OuO 600 nuahrl4. aOcnn
frHur"d tc,ufdins to- the Texas In
dustrlnl congress- Good goner1i rains
lurinn the FIRST week 90 iun". aud
ugiu about the middle 0f thc month.
tunr'nei wish scattered showers IA IN
tcrslis throughout the north. have
made 0uru and have boon GENERALLY
favorable for other crops Tho tenn
Nerutuic tur June wnN nufpnAi and
.Al.a pori nude rapid prusr"ss
Niut' soi nav hn the attitude 81
iariusf1 lu other liuI .iuus ol the ,nun
ifY. ras The cong pts. tho itrmora Of
rcvas are rof striking. bur nlo nggrca.
sltcly pu ling then work from dawn
90 durk uVrrcpmiHF the handicap at O.
rhnei'.-' 80 labor Win th. asdHtancc
oi ,hcir famihof
There has boon decided Improve
merit iu III condition Of the cotton
crop. iafvO ting ~ wheat and oats
a. oh in The Panhandle with AN in.
vssaac over the expected Yield ranging
nom To- 10 pcYNrnf Competent and
well Informed authorities now place
ih' hUui veld 20 10 a. ls million
bufhts Adequate trnnsuoitut on N
ciiites nrc iactirr md formers are
hrlnr urged Go Hturr the gain MANY
~ th"n are mnlsinl PROVISIONS Co. do
this
irlarc crops are making good
Growth und rico. sugar cane peanuts
tnd sweet pufatuns show satisfactory
progress june corn aud grain sor-
rhumf uro sin hoing planted in parts
of The state The Irish potato crop Is
poor
The ranges are in oNrellcnt condi-
ton and lveHtocf be doing wen. with
stock water plentiful iiull wncVils
are doing some dnfaaHo especially In
Snuthwest and Central 1exna. but
farm"i7 are fighting this pest with
every available menus
The tomato crop oi East Texas is cs-
tmutcd 1i 500 parH with Il value eX 3
coudirn 5 600 600. The Kio Grand.
valley reports good tomato ana water -
melon crops aud large Yields off other
truck The pecan crop Of tho state
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-04
Farmers Congress
Meets in August
AT Texas A. and M,

Special 90 The Caller
WACO. Texas. Laiy Tho Texas
Farmers Cuurfvas VIII hold ~ tNcs
~ SECOND annual a'sslOn at the TeNan
3 a NJ rulicEo August " No and ~,
Tho Texas Fnrmofs Congress is,efn
posed oi the Following affiliated or.
rnuiyatlona uud onch oi these orgaus
iantiuns viii hud thuir own, separate
program. together with the general
sessions at the ,unrresH. state Iinti
cultural Society. rcNnH nuirymcn'a uH.
sociution. TcNas Poultry RhiActa As
recitation, puNaa i'i"id ,top immpVr
mcnt uHSo, iatinn, ToNaa Honey Pro-
ducers association Texas Truck
Growers ASSOCIATION. Texas Farm
Management .iSsurlutior. I'NaH Us.
pertinent Assoc ittlun. and hc rcXls
Horse breeders Association. each ol
these organizations WIN haNe Hvpaftt,
nnd distinct programs ln to- yAfiuiIs
rooms assigned during The day time
and at the night se4siuun all attend
INK these inUoiinea somo tog.thw ii q
general session. a (which time mcu 90
talent aud practical cNpcricnr. ie
liver address that are ~ Interest," lN
any one Engaged in amy Inc uf Agrl
cultural pursuit
The program FOR the General aca
alpns ut tho Farmers conel'eTs hes not
boon entirely completed. bur n number
ul very capable men have hnen secured
vho v.ll address The general sessions
Ui the congress. THESE viii iuriud.
Iir W. H. ln12en. prtsidtft OF T~Nn.
a q VI College Mr. VIII q Munaof
ef ponison. who r. rrraid'ri ~ "a,
'ieNas Farmers cunproaH, NidHr y
'lnirh of Hereford very cXtrnnivs
nud practical farn,r 90 wiNtmn
Texas Mr Y on ~ lailis prrs-
dent 81. ifr STATE Council uf Aeficul.
I tnr'i Mr f.. ~ Gross. an oNten siVt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-04

uuteia' where they MOST Eennuli" 90
WtNf starts. ANA ii uocius IKE thls guy
waH Scared ui thunder iikr "a lot OF
dogs and every time th"N wus g DlHp
90 thunder Do would ltmc control of
Tic AillNtu FtilHflu HNd cut ifcSh
Slice ui hailod ham. fu when be was
through with tnai mtiyf operation h'
aakrd me what dld want on tho
hnh nnd } told hiin ms hat
Give Them Equal Rights
Listen he saws liid Won ever
have your hair cin he'd D. cluHNa Az
The ends ana Keeps the un from come
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-04
SOLDIERS III i D }, IN FUNDS

raasarc - the Sweet nill mafinr
nugNihle pi fnent ~ retroactive com
p"nstfion clnal.s. hus been tho mean
of swelling many nn oN-scrvioe mans
purse. prov idug them b. riIuH cnfcs
with sums zee barge az 81 600 ur more
Tho Hed rtOss has learned
nv ruhiic Health Serfier HOSPITAL
Patients urcu receipt oi their eompcn
ptinn e. r.'H nrp urrei hN ths Amer.
icnn itod Cross workers 90 open banh
lrcnnutH and the movement llr re-
rei'ed hearty support in ono hos
piinl. 90 "a short period 50 ehrcks re-
preventing s2a.23i wore deposited. Tn'
checks run~ed from $50 10 3 200.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-04

american movies uf' furnishing al
most thr uniy iugm of uut,rttinmsn
boz th, devastated regions of France
according Go word reaching The ltri
cross from Rhoima France To cH
cape from the gloom of their duEou
homes. hundreds attend these enter
tnmmentA. which are put on hy tl'
American He'd Cross
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-04
PAGE SIX OBJ


rio Junior 400 cross ot Nncflen "
s.tfina M au international crrrcsp,m,nu
rurc rNaiom s. hrrrNN N'h"i .Iill".,.'
oil Virtually every nation may oV't"
apond With nneh Vihct pc W." II"
"f AZ, Nod Crosf at WashinRlpn Ihe
n,a .hinrr4 of tho stem is hftads
In mntinn aud The children Of Ane,l,g,'
iin,r haon corresponding With the ehh 3
Anon Of France. ITALY and the oth'r
Allied nations Exchange ui picture
nnst Durda at educational Niiue W ~
coutapcd The H'fet 'pnN.9 wy
n1tions toward he united States
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12
PARENTS TOAIR
SCHOOL VIEWS
Teachers Also to Have
Their Innings at Meet
ing Wednesday.

Parents and teachers are to have
their fling at conditions in the schools
at a meeting at the Teachers Club.
Eleventh and F streets northwest,
Wednesday. The meeting was an
nounced by Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter,
president of the District Of Columbia
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teachers Association.
The organizations which will have
delegates are PaTent-Teacher asso-
Citations, Mothers clubs. Home and
School associations. the Women's City
Club. Federation OF Women's clubs
and High School Teachers Union.
The speakers program. as arranged
last night, will include Roland S. Rob-
bins, member of the executive COM
mittee OF the National Capital School
Betterment Council; Miss Gertrude
Young. principal OF Carberry School;
Miss Clara X. Stutz, teacher In the
Junior High School, and Miss Roberta
Wallace, of the Western High School.
Mrs. Rafter said that a mass of data
was being collected which would show
conditions prevailing in the schools
as to playground facilities. both in
side and outside the school building,
evercrowding in the buildings and in
sanitary conditions.
The meeting will hear reports of i'm
vestigations which have been made in
the schools. 1t will begin at 10 o'clock
in the morning and will be presided
over by Mrs Rafter.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12
SAYINGS CLUBS
! TN STORES
Firms Announce Scheme as
Part Of National Thrift
Week.
FREE FROM RED TAPE
System Will Be Simple and
a Protection for
Employees.
FREE FROM RED TAPE

A campaign to organize savings
eiuos In many stores, factories and
government departments in WASH
lngton Is to be a feature of the
National Thrift Week program in
the District The purpose of these
CLUBS, according to the Thrift Week
committee, Is to be two-fold:
l. To make IL very convenient for
members to deposit savings or buy
savings stamps on pay days and
z. To provide sound investment
that will protect members and their
families from fraudulent stocks and
investment schemes, by giving ready
access to bankers or others compe-
tent to advise on investments.
To assist groups of employees In
stores, offices and factories form
these clubs, the Central Y. NJ. C. A.
has agreed to supply speakers and
orSanizers for all who request the
service. AS explained by l. w. de
Cast Of the Y. NJ. c. A. who is sec
Rotary of the Thrift Week commit
tee. the Employees Savings Clubs are
very simple organizations with all
RED tape eliminated. Each club
simply appoints some representative
who on pay day will have savings
stamps at hand or will be ready to
make bank deposits in savings ac-
counts for those who can not readily
bSet to a bank on pay day. This
oficer also arranges ready intro
ductton to banks for those wishing
TO open accounts or get advice On
Investments
Where the clubs desire. they can
arrange for meetings to discuss saw
fnss methods and Investments" said
Mr.. DeGast, land cen operate a
course of talks designed to give
them broader knowledge OF bank
Mr.. dc Cast. 'and oven operate a
view to applying these agencies 20
individual success"
One of tho most important features
of these clubs. however. IL the fact
shat each will provide means where
by all employees can get sound ad-
vice as to Investment of money.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12
Ex-Teachers, Now Senators,
FAVOR Proposed Increase
For Schools of District

Needs OF the local schools will be
presented to Congress the latter
part of this week. By that time the
National Capital School Bettsrment
Council will have in its possession a
mass of figures and facts with which
it is hoped to convince Congress
that immediate relief should be pro-
Yided.
Committees of the council are at
work collecting information on the
school problems in order that the
Congressman may have a thorough
knowledge OF the conditions. A
publicity bureau also is to be opened.
Teaching Held Essential.
When those furthering the better
shcools movement go up on the Hill
for conferences they will find a well
come. Members of Congress are
eager to learn all of the facts, and
are eager to remedy them.
Even the greatest opponents Of
salary increases for governmental
workers are inclined to relent when
it comes to pay for those employed
in the school system. Many of the
Congressman have been teachers
themselves.
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman, CT
Illinois. and chairman of the Dis
trict Committee of the Senate, who
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12
IRISH VOTERS
GET WARNING
De Valera Calls for Defeat
OF British in January
IS Elections.

President de Valera has called up
on the Irish people at their election
next Thursday to demonstrate the
strength Of the Irish Republic. it Yves
announced here yesterday by the
Irish National Bureau. He sent a
cablegram to Arthur Griffin. vice
president of the Irish Republic al
Dublin. which reads as follows:
Lloyd George cannot find his Ul-
ster boundaries. The elections must
show that they are not there to be
found. Every lover Of ireland to the
polls, then. Victory-Ireland's fate
is dependent on you. The world is
watching and the world will note.
DE VALERA"
The elections Of January Is are to
be held throughout ireland and the
charge is made that a complicated
voting machinery has been devised
by the British in the hope Of splitting
the vote. Despite this, the bureau
says, the Republican supporters are
confident of an overwhelming sue
cess.
President de Valera's reference to
the Ulster boundaries is in line with
his assertion that. although the Brit
ish Tory group claims that Ulster Is
a nation distinct from the rest of
ireland, they have never been able to
point to the boundaries. In the prov
ince of Ulster the Unionists< were
able to capture only twenty-five OF
the thirty-six seats at the last par
election.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12

is unalterably opposed to increasing
government salaries, is inclined to
view ths teaching profession as an
essential governmental agency and
looks with favor on relief for the
teachers.
He believes the profession of
teaching should be made attractive
enough to encourage those who start
in it to remain.
There are certain branches of
the government service which are
a necessity" said Senator Sherman
to a representative of The Wash
ington Herald. These are the de-
partments of police, FIRE. army and
navy. These services are as neces-
sary in peace as they are in war.
and they should be made attractive
enough from a salary standpoint
that the people who enter them will
be encouraged to remain.
Il want to hear all the facts con-
corning the conditions in the schools
Of the District of Columbia, and I'M
til l am in possession of the facts
of course l do not want to commit
myself.
1T is to be regretted. however,
that the profession Of teaching has
not been attractive enough to keep
all those in it who started at it
People have been inclined to use IT
as a stepping-stone because of the
low pay scale. There are in the
House and Senate many men who
began their careers by teaching
school and know much about it, for
they have left it for other work.
1 taught school for six years. 1t
Is difficult work"
When the attention OF the senator
was called to the crowded condi-
tions in the schools. and also to the
fact that several thousand children
were housed in portable buildings.
he said that this condition should
not be allowed to continue. Proper
buildings, he said. should be erected,
where the children could be taught
under the best of conditions.
Strong belief that the local school
system will be provided with in
creased funds was expressed by
Representative Charles r. Davis, of
Minnesota, chairman of the House
subcommittee of the Appropriations
Committee which will handle, the
District appropriation bill. This bill
will carry the school appropriations.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
In the Morning
Wash away all the stomach.
liver, and bowel poisons be-
fore breakfast

To feel your best day in and day
out, to feel clean inside; no sour
bile TO coat your tongue and sick
en- your breath or dull your head:
no constipation, bilious attacks.
sick headache, colds. rheumatism
or gassy, acid stomach, you must
battle on the inside like you battle
on the outside. This is vastly
more important, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities in
to the blood. while the bowel pores
do. says a well-known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
we'll flushed from the stomach. liver.
kidneys and bowels. drink before
breakfast each day. q glass OF hot
water with q teaspoonful OF lime
stone phosphate In it This will
cleanse, purify and freshen the en-
tire alimentAry tract before put
ting more food into the stomach.
Get a quarter pound OF hmestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. IL
is inexpensive and almost tEsteless,
except q sourish twinEe which rs
not unpleasant. Drink phosphHted
hot water every morning TO rid
YOUR system OF these vile poisons
and toxins: also TO prevent their
formation.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12
N. Y. SOCIALISTS
MAYBESEATED
Political Leaders Expect
Five Suspended Legisla-
tors to Be Restored.

New York, Jan. IL. Predictions
were made freely by political lead
ers here today that the five Social
lists recently unseated by the State
legislature would be restored to
membership in the Assembly
promptly, unless conclusive evil
dence is produced to show they are
affiliated with organizations of radi-
calls upon which the Federal au-
thorities are waging war.
Protests by leaders in all parties
that the action of the Assembly was
unduly harsh and hasty led Speak
er Thaddeus c. Sweet OF the New
York State Assembly. to declare
that the five Socialists were not ex-
PEELED. but merely suspended.
The deposed Socialists. in their
condemnation OF the action of the
Assembly. place the onus on the
Lusk legislative committee, which
recently Investigated the activities
OF alleged radicals in this State
They charge the committee permit
ted an agent of the British govern
ment to seize tentative contracts OF
American business firms with the
Soviet government, which proposed
business dealings of close to $780,
000, 000," during a committee raid or
the Soviet bureau of New York.
Albany, n. Y, Jan. II. - Facfns
the possibility of a split in one OIL
both State organizations. Republi-
can and Democratic legislators to-
day were planning the next move tc
be made, following wave of pro-
test as a result of the suspension
of five Socialist assemblymen. SEN
ator Clayton r. Lusk. chairman OF
the legislative committee invstIgat-
ing radical activities in this State
was expected to be called as a wit
ness against the suspended members
The tenor of State editorial COM
ment is about evenly divided, many
influential journals condemning the
action as highhanded reaction, while
others view il as a serious effort
to kill the germ of Bolshevism in
State government.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12
City Club Tribune Makes
Bow as District Weekly

The City Club today will issue the
first number Of a weekly publication
to be known as the City Club Tri-
bune.
The paper. which will be distri-
buted among members of the club and
others interested in the City Club
movement, will appear every Mon
day. At the start, the Tribune will
be a four-page paper. 1t will be
edited under the immediate direction
of Denis A. Mccarthy, civic secre-
tary of the club.
The first number contains a greet
ing, in which the purpose of the pub
location Is explained. 1t points out
that the Tribune will run news of
City Club activities, a calendar OF
scheduled events. and a summary of
some of the striking things being
done by city clubs In other cities.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12
500 Fruit Growers in u. S.
In Exhibit of Paintings

An exhibition Of more than 500
paintings by artists in the United
States Department of Agriculture
which opened last week in Room as,
20 Fourteenth street southwest, will
close next Saturday. The paintings
are on exhibition every day from s:3C
o'clock in the morning to 4 o'clock in
the afternoon.
many new fruits not yet grown on a
commercial scale are included in the
subjects for the water colors. They
are used for reproduction in publica-
tons issued by the department, Ar.
lists whose work is shown are r. c.
Steadman, Miss Amanda A. Newton
and Miss Mary D. Arnold.