davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-12-09
l, CORA MOORE.

N CORA MOORE,
 brk's Fashion Authority
 blk. Dec. 9.--F'or informal loon tens or bridge parties krt frock.
 silk tricoletto in dark and
 with the striped bands and |olctte-eovered buttons used bg.
 Int tunic talls over n nar- |t while in front thcrc Is q posed of two deep. scant
 An interesting feature ls tho plain tricoiottc dropped Tight shoulder down under narrow belt whore it is |th buttons to tho hem of |ls Is worn Q pretty toque. hy ostrich fronds in shades
New Britain herald., 1920-12-09
BY AHERN

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
TEACHERS SIGN UP
FOR NEXT YEAR

The following teachers have
signed contracts to teach in the Pull
man schools next year:
High School
Paul F. Gaiser, principal.
E. E. Eustis, history and coach of
athletics.
Loren Jackson, manual training.
Miss Pearl Kelso, languages.
Miss Glenna Troy, English.
Grade Schools
Main school
George Schroeder, principal.
Mrs. Anna Clyde, Miss Hazel Ouse,
Mrs. Ida Peterson, Miss Katherine
White. Miss j. jeanette Funk.
Edison school
Miss Edith Shields, principal.
Miss Ellen Reierson, Miss Grace
Moore, Mrs. Kennedy.
There are several positions yet to
be filled in the high school and the
grade schools, but both the school
board and Observation-Disclosures are
gratified that so many of the old
force decided to remain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
MOOSE DELEGATES TO
ELLENSBURG NAMED
Fred w. Hush, j. w. Robinson and
N. W. Cairns Observation-Disclosures
Cemetery Lots

At the regular meeting of Progress
Lodge No. 943, Loyal Order of
Moose, it was decided to send three
delegates OF the Northwest Moose
association that is being held this
year at Ellensburg on June and 8.
1t has been the custom for all
lodges OF Washington, British Column
bia and the Panhandle of Idaho to
meet once a year to further the
cause of Moosedom
The delegates and alternates to
go are as follows; Fred w Hush
past dictator, with Arthur Thomp-
son for alternate; j. w. Robinson,
dictator. with r. G Rima as alter
nate; n. w. Cairns with Cliff Cobb
as alternate.
At this meeting it was also decid-
ed to purchase four lots in the Fair
mount cemetery for the use of de-
parted members.
The Moose lodge at Pullman is
equal to any in the Northwest in en-
thusiasm and fraternalism.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
MOTHERS CLUB

The Mothers club will meet Mon
day afternoon, May II, at BIS in
the high school building. The re-
ports of the various committees will
be heard, as well as the report on
the state Congress of Mothers, held
recently at Bellingham and attended
by Mrs. George Severance as repre-
sentative from the local club. Mrs.
f. O. Kreager will have charge of
the story telling and games for the
children on the Town. Ice cream
cones will be sold at five cents each
dt the close of the regular business
meeting. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Jane
will have charge of the ice cream
sales. 1t is desired that all moth
ers and children attend this last
meeting. Dues for the coming year
will be payable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
CONTRACT LET FOR
NEW GIRLS DORM|T0RY
II. II. Peterson of Spokane Gets job
at $92, Tito BE Conn
pleted by Sept. 10

F. Z. Peterson of Spokane was
Monday afternoon awarded the con-
tract for the construction of the new
dormitory for girls to be construct
ed on Campus avenue by the Com
munity Building Co. of Pullman.
The successful bid totaled SOFIA.
j. j Lorenzo of Spokane offered to
do the work for $93,4S5, the Roth
Construction Co OF Pullman for
$93,S43 and the Colonial Building
Co. of Spokane for $97,345.
The successful bidder is now com
pleting work on r. c, McCroskey
hall the new girls dormitory on the
campus and will be in a position to
start on the Campus avenue hall at
once and rush the building to COM
pletion in time for the opening of
the new school year.
The State College has bought the
Kappa Sigma house and the other
small dwelling on the lots purchased
as a site for the dormitory. The
Kappa Sigma house will be moved
to the campus and used as prac-
tice house for the college of home
economics, while the small dwelling
will also be removed and used as
residence for college employees The
price paid for the Kappa Sigma
house was $4,000, while the small
dwelling brought $1,000.
The $4,000 in stock offered to
shareholders in the Community
Building company has already been
oversubscribed by citizens of Pull
man and the state and members OF
the Alumni association of the col
lege, but it will probably be neces-
sary to dispose of additional stock
to complete the building.
rhe new dormitory will house rs
young women, and will be of three
stories and full basement. No pro-
vision will &c made for dining
room, the dining facilities in Nc,
Croskey hall being sufficient to take
care of the young ladies of both
dormitories.
1t has been suggested that the
new dormitory be designed Alumni
hall and this name may be officially
adopted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
PIONEER PASSES
PEACEFULLY AWAY
Mrs. Elizabeth Rucker Died Last
Sunday, May o, After Illness of
-Four Days

Another esteemed pioneer crossed
over the great divide last Sunday
when Mrs, Elizabeth Rucker passed
peacefully away The cause of
death was pneumonia, which de-
veloped only four days before her
death.
Mary Elizabeth Holiday was born
in Golden, Illinois, March IL, 1855,
where she spent the early years of
her girlhood. Later she spent some
time in Winona, Missouri, where she
met Elliot Rucker The friendship
that sprang up ripened into love and
they were married in Winona June
=, 1874. To this union seven chill
dren were born, all but one of whom
are living to mourn the loss of one
of the best mothers They are Mrs.
George Stephenson, Mrs. Frank
Young, Claude and Lee Roy of Pull
man, Lawrence E. of Olympia. Leon
ard j. of Eagle Creek, Oregon. and
Mrs. Lille May Rigg, deceased
There are II surviving grandchil-
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rucker came to the
great west in 1886, locating at Day.
ton. Eight years later they came to
Pullman, where they have resided
for over a quarter of a century.
Over IS yers ago she was called
to sustain the severe misfortune of
losing her life companion, who fell
asleep on January 4, 1902. Since
that time she has trod LIES way
alone Though greatly saddened by
her loss, she found rich comfort in
communion with the Man of Sor-
rows. She was able to shake off the
gloom and for more than 10 years
has been a happy benediction to all
who have been permitted to share
her association
She remembered her creator in the
days OF her youth and in her old age
she forsook him not All the days
of her life she has loved and served
Her Lord and died in the comfort
of living faith
Mrs. Rucker was splendid type
OF the pioneers of the west. She was
sturdy and frugal in her home life.
Her love of the beautiful in nature
resulted in making her door yard
bevy of beautiful flowers. In fact
her intense desire for more beauti-
full garden of roses this year led to
her decease. 1t was after some extra
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
GET THAT LICENSE

K. W. Carter, deputy county game
warden, is ready to sell county and
state game and fish licenses, and an
nouaces that it is just as necessary
for sportsman to have license to
hunt or fish as it is for an automo-
bile owner to have an auto license.
The county game commission and
deputy wardens will keep a watch
full eye on all the streams and game
regions and will prosecute all per.
sons who violate the laws in any re-
spect.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14

exertion in planting few
OF rare flowers that the fata, sne'ls
came upon her. The end uslatl
the early forenoon Of Nav s'ne 3
age OF So years one month :" Tie
days. ano q
The funeral was conduc,oa
the Pullman Christian chnros uoa
p. m. Tuesday, May IL. u a 4
nolds' the minister, officiatoS Ae''
ana Mrs. A. R. Metz san. i. ~
Time Wen Understand" and ~ Soa'
IN the Arms of Jesus" TIL sac
offerings We're expressive Of !, n9'al
OF relatives and friends % ,O'e
'here sa host. Interment woo ~
there is a host. Interment woa '0s
in Paramount. = A'ade
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
ANNUAL MEETING OF
COLLEGIATE AIr,n

The Association of Can.
Aiumnae held it's annual hn.' 'S
meeting at Van Doren hall laot
urday afternoon. Reports for Sss
year were given by officers ana !
chairmen of standing COMMITTEES. :
new constitution was adontea r.
committee to formulate tor,,
tne honor scholarship reported i,
the report was adopted. Tho .,,'
arship will be 500 and tbo -.
Will be published in next wo.s
Herald. The association will n,o,..
an electric percolator to the womo.,
League of the college, the present.
ton to take place June at ao..u
bly,.
the new national work out,in.a
at the council meeting in Clavol.,,
recently is as follows: m soa.
logical research, subject How s.F
Supporting Women May Provide !.
Their Old Age" CIV Helping win
the problems of the public school.
CD Cooperation with the fonOa.
tion for public health.
New officers were elected &c 70,
lows; Mrs. c. II. Hoover, president.
Mrs. Joseph Passoneau. vice nreci.
dent and chairman of program com.
mittee: Miss Katherine Dryden 500.
rotary; Mrs. ] d. Cooke, treasurer.
Mrs. F. n. Bryant, chairman Of mem.
bership committee, Mrs. f. P Cone
chairman of social committee; Dean
White, councillor.
A rising vote of thanks was fen.
dered the retiring president Mn
William c. Kruegel, for her work for
the last two years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
SELL FIVE FARMS

Five farm sales were negotiated
this week by the Hazen, Hately &
McClaskey Realty company, aggre-
eating 100000. All of the farms
are in the Pullman neighborhood and
the price ranged from $125 to $155
per acre. Crop and price prospects
are the cause of general feeling of
optimism among farmers and many
buyers are willing to pay good
prices for Pullman land.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
TO ATTEND CONVENTIONS

DR.. W. A. Spalding of the United
Presbyterian church left Tuesday for
Kansas City, Mo, where he will at
tend the deliberations of the general
committee of home missions of the
United Presbyterian church, to be
held May 10, On May &c he will at
tend meeting of the general as
sembly of the church at Sterling
Kansas.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
STATE BOARD TO MEET

The state reclamation board will
meet at Pullman next Thursday TO
hear reports on the selling OF by
products of logged-off lands. There
are 80 OF 40 byproducts Of stumps
which, it is said. can be sold from
these logged-off lands to finance the
clearing of these lands.
The Spokane chamber OF com.
merce first advanced this idea. Presi.
dent Holland of the State Colleg,
and a group of professors at the col
lege will report on the idea at tn,
Pullman meeting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
w. c. T. U. INSTITUTE
AT OOLFAX MAY 81

A county institute of the w. c. T.
U. will be held at Colfax next Fri
day. May 81, for which the follow
ing program has been arranged:
Morning
10:00--Opening song. Devotion
al. Prayer and praise service.
10:10-Appointment of commit
tees on membership, courtesies, reso-
lutions and national papers.
10:15-0ur Goal Local presi-
dent and officers.
1O:45-Department Work. Why
and how best work my department.
Mothers meeting and White Ribbon
recruits.
Observation-Disclosures.
11:15-Prison Reform.
11:30-Moral Education and Race
Betterment
11:45-Bible in Public Schools.
l2:OO--Discussions.
Noontide prayer service and prayer
for world prohibition.
Afternoon
'oo-DefoIiondiS. silent prayer
OF conservation. Verbal prayer OF
conservation.
2:OO-Departmental work con-
tinued. Americanization. Child Wei.
fare. Social Welfare. Social Meet
ings and Red Letter Days. Scier-
tific instruction.
4:0O-Our National Program and
Legislation, by state president. Re.
port OF committees. Question box
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
STORES WILL CLOSE

All the stores will be closed Mon
day, May 81, in observance of Dec
Grafton Day The meat markets will
be open until 1000 a. m. to supply
their customers and the drug stores
VIII be open an hour during the day
the exact hour to be announced later
The business houses request the pa.
irons to anticipate their wants and
lay in two-day supply the Saturday
previous to Decoration day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
BANK DEPOSITS

Combined deposits of S1,SO4,-
1926 are shown by the statements
of the First National and Pullman
State banks, issued this week. The
First National deposits are $1,163,-
1884, while those of the State bank
are $641,039.49. The First National
has total resources of $1,362,567.39
and the State $722,951.26.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
BUY LIGHT PLANTS

The Pullman Engineering COM
pany reports the sale this week of
Swanlite farm light plants to Hulda
Barkhuff of Cotton and Ace Clark
and Clarence Heyder of Pullman.
The same company this week sold
REQ Six automobiles to DR.. E. A.
Archer and Clarence Heyder,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14
EXTEND PAVING

Upon the petition of the property
owners the city council has extend
ed the paving area in College Park
addition TO include Tacoma street
between Columbia avenue and Col
lege avenue. A new resolution, de-
filming the increased area, has been
passed by the council and bids for
the work will be called soon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14

In going into live stock, start On /
small basis; add to your herd o.
flock as progress warrants.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-14

Lest We forget" that the child re-
quires more care and study than the
raising of chickens.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Religious Appeal
by democrats Held
A Fatal Blunder
Mrs. Vanamee Discusses
Miss Marbury's Letter at
Dedication of Harding
Porch ON 34ih Street

Mrs. William Vanamee, chairman Of
the speakers bureau of the Republi-
can Women's State Executive Commit
tee, declared yesterday that Miss
Elisabeth Marbury's letter to the
Catholic clergy Of the state in behalf
Of the Democratic campaign would
help win the election for the Repub-
licans.
"All we have to do Is to keep still
and let the Democrats win for u.s.
she said, when a woman leader Of the
Democrats dares to violate the funda-
mental principle of American states
manship, dafes to appeal to the Church
on behalf of political party-then it
is almost over.
at is the invio1ablc law Of Ameri-
can politics that Church and State
shall not mix"
This statement was made at the
opening of the women's campaign on
shc Harding porch which has been
erected on the Thirty fourth Street
corner of the Vanderbilt Hotel.
Branches of hemlock and American
flags decorate the porch railing, and =
brass band notified the crowd that 3
meeting was in progress.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Livermore. chairman
OF the Women's State Executive Com
rlittee. presented the porch to the
Republican State Committee, and it
was accepted by Harold Aron, chair
man Of the speakers bureau of the
State Committee.
Ogden Mills, Republican candidate
for Congress, denounced the extrava-
gance of the Democratic Administra-
ton. Other speakers we're Thomas
Leigh, Republican committee member
from Maine; William w. La Point,
John Wesley Hill, E. W. Perry and
Miss Laura Skinner.
There will be noon rally on the
porch tomorrow, followed by the regu-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
lar Monday afternoon meeting Of tho
women's committee.
Wants Descrtion Charge
Dropped Since Wife Votes

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. s.-Now that
women enjoy equal suffrage rights with
men. no more than mon should they be
entitled to almony or to protection
against dcscrtion and cruel treatment,
in Dallas County Court to-day to test
the Texas law against wife desertion.
Tho petition asks that charges Of
wife dosertion made against II. W. Dur
ham he quashed on the ground that the
statute is discriminatory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-21
Woman SuccUnlbS
TO Long Illness
Services Friday

Following an illness of two weeks
Mrs. w. r. Cheshire, age 80, died
yesterday evening in local hospi-
tai.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock in
the Anderson chapel, conducted by
Rev. Oscar Jones, pastor of the
Assembly of God church here.
Mrs. Cheshire leaves her husband,
six children, her mother, four sis
ters and three brothers. The Che
shire family live at the corner of
Twelfth street and Harvey avenue.
The children are: Laura Alice, age
Is; Fannie Nora, age 1S; Lottie.
age 10; Willie. age s; Grace, age s,
and Robert, age l. Other relatives
are: Mrs. Mollie Wallace, mother.
Chickasha; Mrs. S. H. Duncan. sis
ter, Chickasha; Mrs. Emma Holcomb
sister, Tabler; Mrs. Lizzie Gurlach,
sister, Chickasha; Jim Wallace, bro
ther, Lucille; Charley Wallace, bro
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-21
EIks BdsebdlEers
To IRUdde Duncan
Fer Game Sunday

The Chickasha Elks' baseballers
have one more. game to get out of
their systems before the curtain is
rung down on the pastime for the
winter
The Hello Bill crew will journey to
Duncan on next Sunday to meet that
galaxy Of leaguers on the Duncan
diamond, according to Jess Demp-
sey, manager. The teams have bat
lied in two games winning one each
The 'ruber" will be played Sunday
The Elks outfit will invade the
Stephens county capital without any
borrowed or hired stars, but will go
to Duncan and battle that outfit
with practically the outfit that start
ed the season.
Miller viii occupy the mound and
Hays will do the receiving.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-21

and according to the officers OF
the Cosmos Petroleum company,
they have picked up sand This
may prove to be a big producer II
It is even well of 100 barrels, it
will serve to open up a vast terri
tory to development and the moment
that well comes in, Chickasha will
need that road and need it badly.
Mr.. Buckner superintendent Of
the state road gang that worked
here last winter, proved that a sand
bed can be put in shape. lie put as
bad a sand hill as the Agawam
in fine shape. One can
now go up that Ninnekah hill on
high. whereas, before Buckners gang
worked there, an automobllist was
lucky if he got up it at all.
"Action is needed and is needed
right now want the business in
terests of Chickasha to get real busy
and when the Meridian Highway
party gets here on November II, l
would like for Chckasha to have
to show for Them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-21
Aged Officer is
Recovering, Says
He's Ready Again

That he had practically recovered
from injuries sustained in a gun
fight several weeks ago, was the
statement made yesterday by j. T.
Colleps city marshal of Alex, who
was transacting business in the city
MY shoulder is a bit sore. Other
wise, I'm all right and ready to go,
said the aged law enforcer.
Marshal Colleps was assaulted
when he attempted to arrest two
men. In a gun fight which followed.
four shots were fired through Col
leps left shoulder. j. X. Inman and
Johnson were arrested and charged
with assault with a deadly weapon
in connection with the incident.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-21
Al St. John in "CEeaning Up."
RialtO Music Prices 10c, zoe, Soc
the United States should join the

the United States should join the
league.
Professor Fisher announced that
the competition is open to Senator
Harding, Senator Johnson, Senator
Borah, Senator Lodge, Chairman
Hays of the republican national com
mittee, or anyone else.
The jury shall be appointed jointly
by Chairmen Hays and White of the
republican and democratic national
committees, (all to be republicans
if Hays so desires,) and that if the
decision is not unanimous half the
prize be awarded on a majority vote.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-21
Open Playground
For French Tots
BY United Press.

by United Press.
Paris. (By Mail THE first up
to-date playground for Paris school
children has been opened by the
representatives of the Junior Red
Cross Of America here. The new
playground is laid out on the ter
races Of the Notifications near the
Porte de Bagnolet. The new play
ground has been in actual operation
for the past three weeks. A large
enclosure on the grass-grown ter
races of the fortifications has been
fenced off,
The playground is large enough to
accommodate five hundred children
at one time Ii is fully equipped ac-
cording to the latest American ideas,
with swings, trapeze, giant strides"
toboggans, and various athletic para
phernalia. Competent American in
structors supervise the play and teach
American games and exercises. Ev-
cry afternoon the children who come
largely from the homes of the poor in
the Twentieth Arrondissement, are
given hot drink, bread and cho-
cclate.
Assisting the American instructors
at the Bagnolet playground are a
number of young Frenchwomen who
are being trained to carry on the
work after the Junior Red Cross of
America withdraws. simultaneously
with the opening of the playground
in Paris the Junior Red Cross of
America has organized four similar
projects in the devastated regions. at
Reims, Amiens, Rethel and Guise.
Twelve million American school chill
dren, members of the Junior Red
Cross, have financed the movement.
The program was planned by Col
oned Cabot Ward. formerly Park
Commissioner of New York City.
The direction of the work is now
being carried on by Mrs Alice Inger-
soil Thofnton, Of Washington, D. C.
In charge of the Bagnolet playground
is Miss E. b. Beal, of Philadelphia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-21
$4,000 FOR TELLING
WHERE HARDING STANDS

Wichita Falls, Texas, Oct. 21-I
am authorized to make the follow
ing statement to the press:
The Independent Voters League
Of Wichita Falls hereby offers to
pay $4,000 to the person that is
able to tell exactly where Senator
Warren G. Hafding stands on the
paramount issue of the presidential
campaign, the League of Nations
No one is barred from this offer, not
even Candidate Harding himself. But
in case Senator Harding claims this
reward he must promise upon his
honor not to change his position un-
til after election day in November.
E. VAN DEyENTER,
Secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-21
DUKE or ALBA
WEDS IN LONDON

By United Press.
London, Oct. /. (By Mail) One
Of the most important Spanish al
liances for many years was consum-
mated here today when the Duke of
Alba was married to the Marquesa
San Vincente del Barco, only daugh-
ter of the Duke and Duchess of Ala
ga and granddaughter of the Duke of
Tarifa.
The ceremony which took place at
the handsome Spanish Embassy on
Grosvenor Gardens, was strictly pri-
yate, owing to the bridegroom being
in mourning for his aunt the late
exEmpress Eugenie Ambassador
Merry del Val, represented King AL
fonso, and acted as one Of the "spon-
sors" usual in Spanish marriages of
high rank, while the Duchess of San
tona, sister of the bridegroom was
the other sponsor
The Duke of Alba is well-known
and popular in England as a sports
man. The guests included the Duke
and Duchess of Aliaga. the Duke of
Penaranda the Duke and Duchess Of
Almazah, the Duke and Duchess Of
Montellano and Madame Merry del
Val, wife of the Spanish Ambassa-
dor.
The Duke of Alba also possesses
the British title of Duke of Berwick,
(but has no seat in the@House of
Lords), and is very wealthy. The
bride, who is grandee of Spain in
her own right traces her descent
from the dncaI house of Medinacell,
one of the oldest in Spain.