davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
DUTCH DUNLAP CAPTAIN
NEXT YEARS. COUGARS
Popular Pivot Man Elected TO Head
Ability Two Seasons

Earl Dutch Dunlap, a two year
veteran center on the Cougar eleven,
for the past two years selected as all
Coast center, and member of the
famous Camp Lewis eleven of 1918,
was unanimously elected captain OF
next years Cougar team by the IA
letter men on their return trip from
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Dutch is a two year veteran and
the logical man to receive the honor.
His play at the pivot position was
one of the features of the remark
able record the Cougars have estab-
lished this season. Football fight.
and lots Of it, a quiet positive dis
position, and a knack Of leadership
are some OF the qualities that will
make Dutch worthy successor to
Captain Hamilton.
The captain-elect was chosen on
the all-Coast conference eleven in
1913. In the season Just completed
he was again given the call over the
other conference pivot men. In
speaking of his all-around playing
ability, Narnell. who picked the of
fetal all-star lineup, said. Dunlap
is not only wonderful passer and
keep defensive player but he is one
on the few centers of this conference
who can pass the ball, 90 down the
field and make tackles on punts.
Earl was also a member Of the ia
nous Camp Louis eleven Of 1918.
which was rated as one OF the best
service teams. 1t was through the
Washington State stars who played
o. that team that he was persuaded
to come here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
WASHINGTON GAINS IN
NUMBER OF FARMS
Eighteen States, However. Show De.
crease in Number of Separate
Farms, Says Dean johnson

In the last ten years the number
of farms in g states has become
smaller, and, generally, there is
tendency of country people to move
to town; but we need not be too seri-
ously alarmed about this, says Dean
hdw c. Johnson. of the college of
agriculture at the State College.
First of all, he points out that in
Washington the last 10 years has
witnessed an increase of IS per cent
in the number of farms. He says
also in part:
THAT yields thus far have not
suffered is illustrated by the fact
that for the vast % years there has
been steady increase in the yield
Of all crops, per acre. According to
the 1919 report of the secretary of
agriculture, the increase for the 10
year period ending in 1918 was 25
per cent for wheat, 10 per cent for
corn, "a per cent for oats, over 80
per cent for hay; while the average
increase for the major field crops of
the entire United States for this per-
iod as compared with the 10-year
period ending in 1890, was IS per
cent
The increase in the number of
horses in a working team, the use of
the tractor and the greater power
generally, demand an increased abil-
ity and intelligence on the part of
those on the farm. Also, the returns
flom intelligent farming must be
such as to be an incentive to young
men and women of ability and ambi-
ton, to take up this great calling.
CAS- long as there are new regions
to be reclaimed, as long as the num-
Der OF acres under cultivation in
creases, let us not decry too much
the decreasing number of farms in
some of the older states Let us,
rather, help to shape things so that
the people on the farm may have the
same opportunity for an education
that is enjoyed by those living in
town
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
PEA STRAW FOR
FATTENING CATTLE

"Fattening Beef Cattle" is the ii
tie Of a new livestock bulletin issued
by the State College. 1t is written
Jointly by Professor Howard Hack
edorn and j. Sotola. OF The depart
ment o. animal husbandry.
The bulletin is an account Of feed
ing experiments conducted at the
State College, in which pea straw
was used in combination with other
FEEDS.
According to the results secured.
pea straw successfully replaced al
falfa in rations for fatteniag steers.
one and oue-third pounds of good
pea straw was equivalent to one
round of alfalfa hay for fattening
cattle
Waen pea straw and silage wert
fed, one pound of pea straw had th'
feeding value of two and one-hal
IPounds OF corn silage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
crock OF LIBERTY"
AT SUNDAY VESPERS

Sunday afternoon, December D, at
vespers, the college chorus, under
the direction of Prof. f. C, Butter
field Will give THE Rock of Liber-
ty,' a Pilgrim ode. The music is
written by Rosetta Cole to the poem
of Abbie Farwell Brown in honor of
the Pilgrim Tercentenary. The So
prano and bass solos will be given
by Mrs. fna-Wright Herbst and Prof.
II D. Naysmith. Professor Meyer
will be the organist
MIR Cole, the composer, formerly
head of the music department at the
University of Michigan and now re-
siding in Chicago, has written a dig
nified choral work which expresses
in festive manner the achievements
of those who came to this country
and on whose early building our gov
eminent has been erected and this
country made a world power. The
entire cantata is religious in nature
and a fitting tribute to the pioneers
of American civilization.
The program follows:
Part I.-Nision
/. Chorus: Prayer Of the Pilgrims.
2. Solo: 20 Rolling Waste of I'm
imagined Ocean"
8. Chorus: The Voyage, 20 Pill
grims in a Cookie Frail."
4. Women's Chorus; "The Peril
of the Frozen Wave"
5. Mems Chorus: mo SnarIing
Danger in It's Den"
Part II.-Struggle
6. Chorus Psalm of Praise.
Z. Solo: I'VE Who Have Chal-
lenged Fate"
s. Solo: Come, Let Us Build a
Temple to God"
9. Women's Chorus: "Patter, pat
ter, in and out"
10. Chorus: Lord of the Harvest
and the toll
Part II.-AChievement
II. Chorus; 1--WE Have Felled the
Forest and Pierced the Hill"
u. Solo and Chorus Daughters
of Men, Arise"
13. Solo Vision fulfilled, 20
Waves That Did Divide"
IA. Chorus Hymn of the Union,
Lovely Is This, the Land of
Our Abiding"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
MISS MARIEN SWEEZEY
Is WINNING RECOGNITION

Marlen Sweeney, former head of
the physical education department,
now heads the department of electro
therapeutics for the Illinois Steel
company at Chicago.
During the war she worked among
wounded soldiers and has had wide
experience. She has made a name
ion herself among her patients at the
steel company, who affectionately
call her 'the rub doctor" They
have learned to trust all their in
Jured bones, joints, muscles, and
nerve centers to her, and are con
fident that if they can be healed
she will heal them.
That her work is being recognized
in even so great a city as Chicago
was shown by column article ac-
companied by her picture which ap-
peared in the Chicago Evening Post
recently.
Give that girl stiffened knee
or elbow which hurts now and then
and never will work; that's all she
asks says the Post. She'll mas
sage and bake and stimulate and
exercise and strap-and the first
thing you know the joints as good
as new. 1t may take a week. it
may take Il year, but she is Just as
enthusiastic on the last day as she
is on the first; for next to brains.
IN her calling, comes patience"
Miss Sweeney left the State College
to 80 into war work the spring of
1918.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
NEW MARKETING PLAN
WILL Be EXPLAINED
Representatives of Washington Wheat
Growers Association Are Now
Working in Pullman and
Vicinity

The Washington Wheat Growers
association is holding d series OF
meetings in Pullman and surround
ing country, for the purpose of bet
ter informing the wheat growers on
the plan OF on-profit, cooperative
marketing
J. @, Adams, of the head office of
the association in Spokane, is in Pull
man, and with Mr.. Rickles, the field
worker in this district, Will be at
these meetings to explain in detail
the method of the marketing plan of
the association.
There exists today a nationwide
desire on the part of the producer
for a larger net return on the pro-
ceeds of his labor For many de-
eades cheap virgin soil made cheap
production possible. so that the farm
Ell only felt like concerning himself
with the matter of larger acreage.
However, higher land values, high
prices of labor, and the ever increas-
ing cost of all articles required for
crop production, together with de-
creased yield, due to the extensive
drought in some sections, have en-
phasized the tremendous need of a
less expensive and more business like
marketing plan.
Constructive work along this line.
and especially in so involved a sub
ject as marketing. requires a sound
plan of procedure; therefore the plan
of the Washington Wheat Growers as.
ISOLATION should demand the serious
consideration of every wheat grower
in this community. This plan adapts
itself to the new order of things. and
has taken its place in the front rank
OF the marketing systems of the ma
ton; moulder of methods, a guide
to success.
The association has arranged these
meetings for the purpose of discuss
ing this non-profit, cooperative plan
with every farmer. Arrange to at
tend some one of them and learn. for
knowledge is power, and enlightened
people will never be enslaved. Only
gutter says Cant" If you are a
gutter you are out of your sphere in
growing wheat as business.
Twenty two hundred members of
the Washington Wheat Growers as
ISOLATION sound the slogan come
on, !" and the note rings clear and
true to every wheat grower of the
state.
Following is the schedule of meet
ings for the next few days:
Whelan Grange Friday. Dec.
3, 1880 p. m.
Genesee, Idaho-S Saturday. Dec. 4.
1870 D. m.
Pullman, Wash. Monday. Dec. 6,
$50 p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB OF
FERS PRIZE FOR POEMS

The Fortnigntly club is offering
$40 in prizes for the three best
poems written by college students.
The prizes are for five. three. and
two dollars and are offered for the
three best poems received. There
are no restrictions as to length. kind.
or subject matter The contest
closes January Is and contributions
may be placed in the Glebe box
marked poetry contest. The best
poems will be published in The
Glebe. The judges. who will be one
member from each of the following,
Fortnightly club, English faculty and
6leoe starr, will be named later.
The FortnightIy club is the old
est woman's club in Pullman, having
been organized 2S years ago with the
purpose OF studying literature. Ey-
cry year the members study a differ
ent period OF literature and read The
representative works OF the authors
o. that period The club is interest
ed IN contemporary literature and Of
tel these prizes to aid in stfmularip ~
an interest in literary subjects
a few copies of the THANKSGIVING
issue OF the Glebe will be on sale al
watt pharmacy December S.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

The Association Of Collegiate
Alumnae viii meet Saturday, Deem
Der 4, at 2:3O clock at V.nDoren
hall for stunt party All members
and those planning to become mem
bers are cordially invited Come to
get acquainted and have d good time
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
YODER WILL SPEAK

Professor Yoder will give the sec
ond Of a series of lectures TO his stu
dent class in the Federated churches
next Sunday Subject. "a Religion
Worth Living Come and enjoy the
hour.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

II you auto owners could run your
ears 81 miles per hour instead Of ,
on the same amount Of gas, would
you be interested? If so. / will prove
it can be done, Watch next week S
Herald
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

INSURE WITH McCLASKEY
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Pennsylvania Utilities Bonds

Question-Wiii you kindly give mo your
opinion of tho following: pennsylvania
Utilities Company first mortgage sinking
fund per cent bonds. Bethlehem Steel
hfteen-year per cent marine equipment,
Northern States Power Company, series B
per cent gold bonds and Air Reduction
Company, Inc. ten-year T per cent.-W. NJ.
Answer-The Pennsylvania Utilities
Company has first mortgage 5 per. cent
and per cent notes. The former are
very fair investment We do not
regard the latter as sound although
present earnings are showing improve
ment over those of a year ago. Bethle-
hem Steel marine equipment are, in
our opinion, a good investment They
are we'll secured and sinking fund
operates which gives the issue addi-
tional security. Northern States
Power 6 per cent bonds are we'll Sc
cured and entitled TO q very fair rat
ing, in our opinion. Air Reduction 6
per cent bonds are entitled to a good
rating. The company's earnings are
good and the issue, only $4,000 900, is
convertible after April 1, 1922. and up
to October, 1929, into common stock at
the rate Of one share of no par value
for each $62.50 principal amount of
bonds. The company inaugurates a
sinking fund Of 100000 a year. be-
ginning October l, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Machinery Imports Necessary
10 Japanese Rehabilitation

soon after the signing of the armis-
wee Japanese cotton spinning and other
interests placed heavy orders for ma
cn'hery with American manufacturers.
o;l %.tn delivery dates running from six to
eaf1 e1sfn'een months. When the sudden
ttolapse OF Japan's export trade in cot
.I .Ih goods to India and China occurred
81. .ne reaction was Immediately felt in
sne spinning centers, and all orders for
aIIcachlhery aIa which had not actually been
m"ipl ed from America were cancelled
I~isny shipments had already left the
onlteo States, however, and in other
Eases shipments had been paid for ard
s, IRE awaiting shipment. There is a
;iong feehng amoung the industrial
sseieSes IN Japan that the present de-
w;.S pisssioh is only temporary and that
!. w II Japan reaching a normal basis
WING costs as result renewed
oniaho aoas 1or Japanese manufactured
s aus on the lower price standards
aus1 "s inevitably follow. The adoption
~ ~ me eight-hour day as agreed upon IN
e w internatlonal Labor Conference at
amsash'ngton must also mean great
ompenslon in the use of machinery in
n,uer mat the total productive power
10y not suffer. AS a result there is a
oeenua!e,ncy to combat the narrower mer-
csnS nSs''ist theory that exports must ex-
Gu su imports at all costs with the ar
sssmehc that imports of machinery are
u,I"S:ossary at this time in order that
NY Inmate exports of the goods they will
sna1 acture should not be curtailed as
normal basis.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Central Pacific European Loan

Question--Kindly advise regarding
Swift & Co. per cent tive-year gold notes
as an Investment; also Canadian Pacific
6s. due 1922; Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
pany hfteen-year TX per cent gold do
bentures Central Pacific European bonds
S V.
Answer-The Swift & Co. gold notes
are not secured, but the company is a
large organization, enjoying good
credit. It's earnings over period of
years have been good, and we there
fore regard these notes as a safe in
vestment. The Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy join per cent bonds are Sc
cured by stock collateral They are
guaranteed by the Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern. Both roads have
issues of bonds for refundng this debt.
We regard them as sound investment
The Diamond Match COMPANY has a
long, unbrokeA dividend record, Its
credit is good. The bonds are a
good investment, in our opinion. The
Central Pacific French loan is PAYABLE
in francs or in sterling. at the holders
option. Present prices of the bonds
are based upon sterling exchange, be-
cause sterling has deprecated less than
francs. The bonds are we'll secured.
the only speculation in them being the
fact that their movements are depend
ent upon the course of exchange. At
the present time sterling is weak, and
until England sells us more of her
goods and improves her position the
bonds will in all probability remain at
present prices, or else go lower.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Has Profit in Brooklyn Union Gas

Question: have several thousand DOL
iars invested In brooklyn Union Gas com
tnink OF the stock ds an investment
paid $50 share and could sell now and
fake hnfG "a a profit, profit, but would be willing to
hold the share If | might hope to receive
egular dividend in a year or sooner
nave $4,000 ] should like to invest so ns
20, no y'elo about sl26 yearly but I should
hHe 10 purchase such stock or bonds as
could be sold quickly. ie necessary. with
out having to take much of loss-A. B
Answer-The Brooklyn Union Gas
company charges at present 81 cents
per 1000 cubic feet for gas. Seven
teen cents on each 1000 feet is de-
posted with a master pending a deci-
SION Oh ohe court regarding the legality
OF the rate. We have no statement
OF earnings under this new rate, be-
cause the company publishes. its re-
ports only once a year During 1919
the company showed deficit Of ST.
6l6,847 and in 1918 deficit of $780,
209. 1t appears likely that this stu
alton has been fairly we'll discounted
by the action of the stock We do not
regard the issue as a good investment.
Much depends upon the courts deci
sion regarding the rate. If you are
speculating, which you must be, we
might remind you that there is an
adage in Wall Street which says that
~ Nne never goes broke taking profits" 4"
The following securities will give you
yield Of y per cent or more: Stand
ard OH of New Jersey per cent pre-
ferred. United States Steel per cent
preferred, Virginia. Carolina Chemical
per cent preferred, Bell Telephone
Of Pennsylvania per cent bonds, 1915,
and Canadian National Railways equip
ment per cent. 1865. All these secu-
rites are sound investments, in our
opinion.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Friend Said He Couldn't Lose

=, Question bought 10000 marks for
40, draft on the Deutsches Bank OF
hsr'in. iasr My friend told me l could not not
lose Now | have the draft md don't
kHow what to do with 1t. Can hold IT
,oa /" number Of years and then cash
IT. Is this Berlin bank n good one =
Il. l.. Is.
Answer-Perhaps you are one of the
many who can take care of his en-
emles, but needs deliverance from his
friends. How much would you win If
the German government should call in
the present marks and issue new ones,
one for twelve, say? Or should re-
pudiate her bales of paper money nl-
together? In other words, you are
sitting in on little game where the
banker may redeem the chips or he
may not. If you do not wish to sell
your draft here at loss, at present
exchange, you should collect it, depos-
iting the money in a German bank at
interest, or you might arrange to buy
some German bonds in Berlin with it.
If you hold it long you are running, a
great risk of losing it altogether. Take
the matter up with any New York
house with German connections.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Steadier Tone on
Outside Market
In Dull Session
General Asphalt Breaks Fur
ther; Oil Shares Show
Only Small Changes:
Bond Prices Yield Slightly

Stocks on the Curb displayed much
steadier tone yesterday as compared
with the market of the preceding day.
There was, however, still considerable
irregularity, although the price changes
were, as a rule, narrow. The trading
list was somewhat shorter than usual
In the industrial list General Asphalt
sold down to ASH on the first hours
selling, but rallied to as at the close
1nsthe oil group there were no striking
changes. Simms Petroleum held around
Tx.
General Electric rights sold up to
2a4, but closed at 25s.
In the bond department the Norwe-
government SIS dropped below par,
selling at. 99A. They closed better, at
100. The Grand Trunk Is, after open
ing at 102%, yielded to 1929.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Stakeholder Has Cause to Worry

Question: hold some Denver &, Rio
Grand common, If this road is taken
over by the Western Pacific to satisfy the
Judgment would the common stock hold
ers OF the Denver Rio Grande lose their
stock. or what Will become Of 1T III. j. J
Answer In our opinion the common
stock of the Denver g. Rio Grandc
Railroad is in grave danger. Write to
Jefferson M. Levy, chairman stockhold-
ers protective committee, 35 Nassau
Street, if you wish to find out more
about the matter and what is being
done on shareholders behalf
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Pipe and Foundry Preferred

about United states cast iron Pine ana
Foundry Company Preferred quoted in
your paper around SAP. With the prospect
OF building picking up IN the spring, would
YOU consider ii good investment? Have
$4,000 to inVest.--P. W.
Answer-The United States Cast Iron
Pipe and Foundry Company publishes
its income account once a year. For
the year 1919 the company reported a
deficit of $1,103, ,703, against q surplus
of 81, l,108,037 for 1918. The preferred
stock is non-cumulative and has a poor
dividend record. While the first quar-
ter of 1920 was reported to have shown
Improvement over 1919, yet the COM
pany has never been large Garner
We do not regard the preferred stock
as a good investment. 1t may offer
speculative possibilities.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Woman Doubtful About Linseed

Ouestion-wiu you kindly tell me what
course I should pursue with regard to
chased 1t (ten shares) last April at 81 ".
1t sold recently at 66A. understand that
the company is negotiating with Lever
Brothers. Ltd, Of England. and II the deal
goes through the common stock may rot
be adjusted in a very satisfactory manner;
Can you give me advice whether to sell
and take the loss and put the money IN O
dividend paying security. Would you
advise selling the following short term
bonds END geinyest esarcn ,s money erdhas IN long
s5% Western Electric per cent 9sE.
Anglo American per cent, 100M -(Mrs.)
l.. ID. s.
Answer-We do not think American
Linseed common stock is entitled to q
good investment rating. The company
is we'll MANAGED corporation, but the
common stock is very sensitive to earn
ings and other developments. The fact
that negotiations are on for a consol,-
dation with another company makes the
stock even more speculative, owing 70
the uncertainty of the outcome. We
think you would do we'll, if you desire
to place yourself upon better invest
ment basis, to sell your stock and pur-
chase sound income producing securl-
ties. While short term securities at
present offer attractive yields we be-
lieve it wiser to arrange ones invest
ment for longer period. There is a
probability that when your notes ma
ture there will be no such opportunity
to purchase good long term bonds at
Bell Telephone Of Pennsylvania per
cent 1945, Canadian National Railways
equipment per cent 1885 and Bethle-
hem Steel marine equipment per cent
1885 offer very good opportunities, in
our opinion. The first two ylelo almost
7 per cent, while the last yields 7.55
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Seeks Safety and Large Returns

question: have a moderate sum to in
ves. ana would like to get as large a
s ne,urn as is consistent with safety. viii
YOU MlnoIy recommend few good bonds.
=, ~, snoIl term notes maturing in two to
i've years.--S. e. G.
Answer-The Bell Telephone of
pennsylvania 7 per cent bonds, due
IS4o, yield nearly per cent, as do the
Ganadlan National Railways Equipment
I per cent 1895. The latter are guar
anteed by the Canadian government
ana an are payable in American dollars.
w. we regard both as sound investments
me new Westinghouse per cent
ponas and the Western Electric 7 per
cent. 1926 the Associated Simmons
hardware per cent 1925, the Armour
Z per cent 1880, and the Kansas City
terminal per cent 1923 are sound in
vestments yielding from 7 per cent to
over per cent.