davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-10
COUGAR FOOTBALLERS
#e FETED BY CITJZENs
Members of Squad and Coacb,n.
Staff Entertained at Luncheon
Next Years Prospect Rosy,
They Say

The members of the State College
| football team and the coaching stare
were guests of the chamber of com.
merce Mt the regular weekly non,
luncheon Tuesday. Athletic Direc-
tor J. f. Boiler reviewed the 500
son which came to a triumnhant
close at Lincoln, Neraska, Thanks.
giving day, and spoke of the nros-
poets for next year. He stated that
the new football schedule gives phil
man two games next year. The an
nual Idaho-W. S. c. clash is set for
Rogers field for October % and ON
November the Stanford eleven will
be the attraction For Homecoming
day. Our ambition" said Director
Boiler, lis to generate sufficient
enthusiasm for the Stanford game to
insure a crowd of from 5000 to 10
600 people, thus insuring a confirm
alton of the policy of sending the
California teams to the smaller COL
lege towns of the Northwest"
Captain Fred Hamilton stated
that with Coach Welch and Assist
ant Coach Hack Applequist back
on the job next year, the State Col
lege should turn out the best team
Of its career, calling attention to the
wealth of new material available
next year from this seasons cham
rion freshman squad
1--WE expect to land the Coast
championship next year and play the
eastern champs in Pasadena" was
the statement of Captain elect
Dutch" Dunlap, who pictured pros
poets of the brightest hue for next
year
Lloyd Gillis, Cougar fullback. and
recognized as one of the greatest
plunging fullbacks of the season,
disclaimed any personal credit for
his seasons success, stating that
without the holes opened by the line
men his gains would have been i'm
possible. He paid a high tribute
to the work of the Cougar line stat
ing that any backfield man would
have 0een able to make substantial
gains through the holes opened up
on almost every charge. He men
toned Hickey, fullback on the fresh
man team this year, as a candidate
who will be able to hold down a
backfield berth on the varsity next
year in big league style.
INSURE WITH Nj \SKEY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-10
WOULD LEVY DUTY
ON IMPORTED WHEAT
Congressman Summers Takes Action
Looking to Relief of Wheat
Growers

Washington, d. c., Dec. S.--(Spe-
cial) Almost simultaneously with
the opening of the third session of
the 66th congress last Monday. Con-
gresham John w. Summers launch
ed a legislative campaign for the re-
lief of the wheat growers of the coun-
try by the introduction of bill levy
ing a duty of 25 cents per bushel on
all wheat imported into the United
States.
The present duty is 10 cents per
bushel and then only upon wheat
shipped from a country which also
has an import tariff on United States
other country which has no duty on
American wheat, comes into this
country free, and the Wheat Grow
ers associations of Washington and
of Idaho have gone on record as IA
voring a protective tariff to prevent
this influx of cheap foreign wheat.
Unprecedented development of
cheap wheat lands in Canada, during
the past few years, has brought the
wheat growers of the United States
a vital problem" said Congressman
Summers, while speaking in behalf
Of his bill. This extensive develop
ment of Canadian raw lands was
pushed vigorously during the war,
hut in that period the demand of the
European market was such that
American markets were not dis
turbed. Now, however, the policy of
business expediency, adopted by
Canada, has permitted a free entry
OF her wheat into our markets,
whenever desired.
AT various wheat growers con-
ferences held in the Northwest dur
ing the past summer this problem
was carefully considered and it was
generally agreed that higher tariff
on foreign wheat was one of the So
lutions. 1t is now up to congress to
give this much needed relief to our
farmers. When the wheat growers
OF the Inland Empire, in the State
OF Washington, the best wheat pro-
ducing section of the United States,
are striving to make financial ends
meet, it is evident the growers in less
favored sections have still greater
cause for complaint, so | am expect
ing whole-hearted support of this
bill from all grain growing sections
OF the country.
THE production of wheat is essen
tial to the life of our nation and its
marketing is of supreme importance
to producers and consumers alike. In
either case the industry needs protec-
ton, both from foreign competition
and from the influence of gambling
transactions. The sterilization of
wheat values and wheat product9
concerns every tiller of the soil and
every eater of bread, and this value
certainly should bear close rela-
ton to the cost of production and to
the law OF supply and demand. 1t
is probably impossible to stop specu-
lation at this time, but we can stop
the influx of cheap foreign wheat.
and, no doubt lend financial assist
aRce in other ways suggested"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-10
ENTIRE NOUS CLUB

The 192O-2l calendar of the Entire
Nous club opened on Tuesday, De
cember 6, with an afternoon of
bridge. at the home of Mrs. Harry
Chambers. The guests present, be-
sides the members of the club, were
Mrs. Elmer Colpitts and Mrs. George
Zundell.
Mrs. W. II. Burton is to be hostess
for the next meeting. which will bt
held shortly after the holidays.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-10
DINNER-DANCE OFF

The dinner-danee scheduled for
Maynard-Price post of the American
Legion has been cancelled owing TO
conflicting attractions, and will
probably be held at later date. The
regular weekly dance of the Legion
will be held in the X of P. hall Sat
urday evening, with the famous Le-
gion orchestra furnishing the music.
The public is invited
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-10
PLEASANT HOUR CLUB

The Pleasant Hour club met Thurs
day afternoon of last week at the
home of Mrs. F. L. Ball on Church
street Most of the members were
present Guests of the afternoon
were Mrs. Floyd Hamilton. Miss
Olivia Boyd. Mrs. Louise Campbell,
Mrs. Karl Allen, Mrs. D. c. Callahan,
Mrs. c. R. Chapel and Mrs. ]. o.
Adams.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-10
MORE STREET LIGHTS

Two additional street lights were
authorized by the city council Tues
day evening. A new light will be
installed On B street. at the head of
the alley between Campus and Lin
den. The light in front of the Pat
Ryan residence on West Main street
will be reinstahed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-10
CLUB TO
MEET NEXT MONDAY

The Mothers club will meet next
Monday afternoon at 3:15 at the high
school building Mrs. II. B. Thomp-
son, formerly a teacher in the local
schools, will speak on the subject
Home courtesies 10 Teachers" Mrs.
Chris Naffziger will be hostess and
special music will be provided
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-10

Insurance! Talk with Downeu.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-10
Union Applies to Churches as
We'll as to States

T%HE purpose of the Federated
Churches is to unite Chris
- tan forces to further the
cause of Jesus Christ. in
Union there is Strength" The rela-
tionship which the Churches bear to
each other, and to the Federation, is
similar to that which the states of the
Union bear to each other, and to the
United States, Each local organiiza-
ton remains true to itself and to its
denomination. :: :: :: ::
Evening star., 1920-01-20

WHITE WOMAN to serve at noon and take
charge OF afternoon tea Apply between ~
and IL am, JH6 18th st. NV oIs
Evening star., 1920-01-20

GROCERY AND MEATS.
located northwest: large trade: owner ieavi
city. Price. $500.
Evening star., 1920-01-20
STENOGRAPHER.

We want rapid. efficient young
msn with experience: he VIII have
plenty NJ opportunity to work into re-
spouSible position, provided he is able
Z" use oHn initiative: salary to start
about $aJ per week. Apply imfue-
diatcly John II. wilkins Co.. Whole
sale Fruit Products. 30 Rhode Island
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1920-01-20
ACC0uNTANCY.

ACCOuNTANCY.
A university graduate, accountant and teacher,
viii instruct limited number Of young men
and women in accountancy- State age. educa-
tion and experience. Address Box 1s3-K. Star
sffce-
Evening star., 1920-01-20

LUNCHR0oM.
large and expeusvely equipped; tiled necrs s.d
walls; large. sanitary kitchen; ideal location.
northwest Price very reasonable.
Evening star., 1920-01-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Marshall Business Brokers,
o15 N. Y. Ave.

We arr continually listing and :ellis. wc,tS .s.
while places We do not spcpd money ~
time in listing and advertising over 'rr,cce'
plac.s and places that cannot he cold Tr''e
advertising means SQUARE deann. .rs, c,,cr.
and what counts most. places that are ~cu 10
Gated. Advertising d"cs not .con. "., n.,s.
ha ack.d up by a real husiness. cduch'eo ese'
men and coicicnt service. Last your E.ee To-
day and save time. Inspect tho following
BOOMING HOUSE.
located near 18th and SITS: l. room; s.,n ~,
ture good as now: income now au0ub so'" W.
month. rricc. $4,000.
RooMINs ROUSE.
ncar 10th and Eye sts.: 10 rvcus' rens. ~
Cheap at s.. .ooo.
RooMrNG HOUSE.
near 10th and New York ave: II rocfna
baths. Price reasonable
srEcuAt,-HooMrNG HOUSE.
10 rooms: large income. Half price at Si.tcc.
no.RprNG AND RooMING HOUSE.
near Mass ave. and 18th St: 20 rooms: public
and private baths. rricc. S'o"
RooMrNG HOUSE.
Is rooms: electric light: nv: h.: surritnrs
good at price: located near Goth and sts.
Price. 5000.
BOOMING HOUSE.
. rooms: rent. S33. Price, $1,000. Be tht'
today.
GROCERY AND MEATS.
Mount Pleasant: 4 good living rooms: cse sf'
the best stores ever offered for the money In
vestigate.
GROCERY AND MEATS.
located northwest: large trade; owner leaving
city. Price. s.. 500.
GROCERY AND MEATS.
located near -th and Mass. ave-. living rooms
Price, So ,Wo".
LUNCHRooM.
large and expensively equipped; tiled dccrs ard
walls; large. sanitary kitchen: ideal location.
northwest. Price very reasonable.
SMALL, HOTEL.
Evening star., 1920-01-20

WHITE WOMEN as elevator
operators. Apply employment
manager, Woodward & 10th
rop.
Evening star., 1920-01-20
Marshall Business Brokers,

SMALL HOTEL.
well equipped: lunchrcom hrst floor; iecs ted
near Union station: long lease. Price. $4-e'e
Evening star., 1920-01-20

REAL OPPORTUNITY for ambitions men
lies in the field of accoun tancy-the highest
paid profession in the world. An organization
OF II" tionaliy known L. =. AS is seeking such
call for comple-e Information. International Ac-
countauts' Society, 61S Colorado bldg. Office
open until pm.
Evening star., 1920-01-20
SALESMEN.
MALE.

ACCoCNTANTS-we are looking for q few
desirable men who wish to learn public &C.
counting work during their spare time. Call
z, Colorado building Open until pm. 20'
Evening star., 1920-01-20

GIRL-Experienced addresser and circular
folder; pleasant work, good hours: salary, $50
month. Lewis Hotel Training School. 1924
New York ave. NV. Address Box 2l3P, Star
Evening star., 1920-01-20

GROCERY AND MEATS.
located near Tth and Mass ave-; living rooms
Price, So ,Wo".
Evening star., 1920-01-20
HORSES. VEHICLES, Etc.

STATION WAGON coupe, glars tpclossd
and rubber tires; harness included: nrst-cla..
condition. q. W. McIntire. 224 NV. 2o'
55 SETS new ana second hand buggy, sure y.
VIA con and double team harness: 900 collar.
sII sizes: riding saddles and brides, robea
and blankets: all less than Wholesale price,.
Cogsweii's. 40 1lth St. corner z NV. Tel.
Franklin .s3y9.
Evening star., 1920-01-20

ACTIVE white man; good window cleaner:
steady work; highest wages. Elliott, 1910 U
st. NV 2Is
really desires 10 become executive will be
given free tuition in thorough course business
administration This course covers banking,
finance. law, traffic, corporations. accounting,
advertising, selling. Address Box 331-P, Star
Office. o2s
AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to one ex-
perieneed in real estate, capable of taking en-
tire charge of real estate department in old
staDi.s!,ed office; must have automobile; salary
commensurate with ability Replies eo1tden-
tisl- Address Box 21O-P. Star office.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON. either sex.
may cam splendid income corresponding for
new.papers: ell or spare time; experience I'M
necessary; 10 canyassing; subjects suggested.
Send for particulars. National Press Bureau,
Buffalo. y. Y 2Is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
LITHUANIANS CLAIM VICTORY.
Attacks By Polish Irregular Troops
Have Been Checked

Riga, Nov. 3-Offensive operations
by irregular Polish troops commanded
by General Zellgouski, have been
checked along the entire front by the
Lithuanians during the last few days,
and as a esult the evacuation of
kovno has been postponed. The only
point where the Poles have not been
defeated is on the northern sc-Sor of
the line, where they have occupied the
railroad station at Dushti.
A Polish armored train, which at.
tackled the station at Antokole. WAS
repulsed by Lithuanian artillery on
Tuesday. Hard fighting has taken place
on the line between Wilma and Kovno,
where yesterday the Poles fired three
thousand shells. They have been forced
out of the towns Of Gedreisti and Du-
binki.
Reports from kovno attribute the
successes 10 the assistance
given by prussians who have been Join
ing the Lithuanian army, Whole units,
IL is declared, have crossed the frontier
with arms and ammunition, Isrge
quantities of~which lately disappeared
from German government srsenals. Il
is asserted the Lithuanian government
fears these Prussians may later turn
to marauding.
The LetVian government is massing
troops south of the Dvinsk frontier
fearing an advance in that direction by
General Zellgouski's forces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
In Connection With Case
Against 125 Coal Opera
tors and Miners
ATTORNEY GENERAL
INVITED TO ATTEND
When Case Is Called in
Federal Court at In
dianapolis Nov. s

indianapolis, Nov 4.--Attorney Gen
eral A. Mitchell Palmer was advised in
a telegram from Federal Judge Ander
son to-day that an investigation of
the attorney generals connection with
the case against l25 coal mine oper-
ators and miners would be made when
the case is called for trial in the fed
eral court here on Nov. S. Mr. Palm
er was invited to be present on that
day.
No indication as to the scope of the
investigation was given in the tele.
gram, but il was believed that Dan w.
Simns, special assistant counsel for
the government, would be called TO ex-
plain proposal in regard TO the evi.
dence in the case said TO have been
made by Mr.. Palmer and which result
ed in Mr.. Simms withdrawal from the
case II was expected that United
States District Attorney Fred Van
nuys, Former District Attorney L.
Ert Slack and department Of jus,
tice agents would also be called
Judge Anderson assured the attor
ney general that the case would he
called on the date set, although Sc
date only the Indiana operators and
miners and those of western Pennsyl-
vania, who voluntarily surrendered, are
in the jurisdiction OF the Indiana dis
trict court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
HARDING STARTS
TRIP SATURDAY
Will Spend 10 Days in Texas Hunting
and Fishing Before Going 10
Panama Canal Zone.

Marion. O.. Nov. with only two
days remaining before he leaves Mar
ion for a months vacation trip, Presi-
dent Elect Harding went to work to
day clearing up his desk of the final
left over details Of his campaign.
With Mrs. Harding he viii start at
1880 Saturday morning for Point lsa
bel, Tex. where he viii spsnd 10 days
hunting and fishing, pr1or To a voyage
to the Panama canal zone. He plans to
he back in Marion Dec. 6, and after
that may 60 to some gulf coast resort
for winter TO be spent in choosing his
cabinet and formulating the policies Of
his administration.
Except for an engagement made sew
eral months ago TO speak on Dec 5,
in Bedford. Va, at an Elks' memorial
service he has no appointments for
public speeches between now and in.
auguration.
Ne may make short talks from his
train along the way south. however
and may also deliver one or two ad-
dresses on particular subjects before
March g.
To night Marion Is to celebrate for.
maly. his election Ia the presidency.
and several hundred people from other
cities are expected 10 Join in the oc-
casion. There will be all the noise and
red fire that his, loyal neighbors and
friends can produce and many special
features TO give the Harding front
porch and lawn one final baptism Of
glory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
C. 0. P. GAINS IN MISSOURI.
Ten Republicans Likely to Be Sent to
the House.

Sh Louis, Nov 4. With Champ
Clark defeated by T w. Huckriede of
Warrenton. Mo, indications to-day
were that the Republicans would gain
eight members in the House from Mis-
souri,. Ten Republicans seemed sure of
election.
There was close race in Jackson
county (kansas City,. Representative
Bland, Democrat. was leading with IL
0s2 votes to 1907 for Ellis, Republi-
can.
If the present leads are maintained
the state will return two Democratic
incumbents and elect a Democrat in
the llth tSt. Louisl district to sue
ceed W, l.. Igoe, Democrat, who did
not seek reelection.
In seven districts Democratic con.
gressmen, who were candidates for re-
election, are trailing their Republican
opponents. and in the fourth district
Gabbett, the Democratic nominee, Is
running behind Faust, Republican, for
the seat vacated by c. +. Booher, Dem
ocrat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
GERMAN MERCHANT
SHIP At NEW YORK
Is the First Flying German Flag to
Come Since July,
1914.

New York. Nov THE first mer
chant steamship flying the German
flag to come TO New York since July.
1919. arrived here to-day.
The vessel, which marks the resump.
tion OF trade with Germany under
the flag of that country, was the
Sophie Rickmers, a steamer Of 4s03
tons built in Germany during the war.
She is flying the old German merchant
marine flag.
She was retained by the Germans
under the provisions Of the armistice
regulations which permitted that coun.
try to keep such vessels as were un-
der construction and not 20 per cent
completed when the war ended
She is assigned 70 the Kerr Steam
ship company, a. American agents
The ship is in ballast and will take
cargo here for the return voyage Her
captain and crew are Germans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
EX-COV. GRAHAM GIVEN ]
NOTLESS THAN ) YEARS.
IN PRISON FORLARCEsJVY
CAR JUMPED TRACK
AND STRUCK TREE
Seven Passengers Injured at Arlington,
Mass.--Car Carried Many Fac
tory Workers.

Abingdon, Mass, Nov 4-Seven pas
sengers, including four women, were
injured and many Others bruised and
cut by broken glass when Rockland,
bound trolley ear from Brockton, heav-
lily laden with factory workers, was
derailed here early this morning and
crashed into a tree.
Three of the injured are in the hospi-
tai They are Mrs. Bessie Mason OF
Brockton, back and leg injured. and
Mrs. Mary Hyland of Abingdon, brok-
en- ankle, both in Brockton hospital.
Jack Hurwitz, Brockton, was taken
to the Central hospital, Rockland. The
four other passengers injured were
treated by physicians and removed TO
their homes.
The accident happened at point
where the car track crosses the road.
As the car took this turn the rear
trucks left the rails and the car side
swiped large tree, breaking several
windows The crash threw the passen-
gers, many Of whom were standing,
into heap and broken glass showered
upon them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
HARDINC'S PLURALITY
nv TENNESSEE 10000
Col. Taylor, Republican, Elected Gov
ernor by Nearly 10000
-.
Plurality.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 4.-On the
face of returns compiled by newspapers
from practically the entire state, Sen.
ator Harding early to-day had a lead
of approximately 10000 votes over
Governor Cox, and seemed assured OF
Tennessee's IL electoral votes.
Figures tabulated by the Memphis
Commercial Appeal from all but 80 of
the precincts in 90 of the % counties
in the state gave Harding plurality
of 9,977 and showed Colonel Alf Tay-
lor, Republican candidate for COVER
nor, leading his Democratic opponent,
Governor Roberts, by 37,l97 votes.
The Commercial Appeals tabulation
did not include Marion and Bledsoe
counties, both in the eastern part of
the state. Both of these counties are
considered safely Republican.
The Commercial Appeal totals were:
Harding, l99,759; Cox, ls9,7s2; Taylor,
9s,ll4; Roberts, l6l ,9lT.
Returns from 90 counties compiled
by the Knoxville Journal and Tribune
gave Harding a lead of l0,s0l and Tay-
lor a plurality of 39,477
The result of the congressional races
in the third and eighth districts was in
doubt. Complete returns from eight
counties in the third district gave
Brown tRl 2,275 majority over John
A. Moon, Democratic incumbent Re-
publicans estimated that the missing
would increase Browns lead
by at least 500 votes.
In the eighth district, Lon A. Scott,
and Gordon Browning,
Democrat, were running neck and meek.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
HARDING GAINS IN OHIO.
Congressional Delegation May Be Sol
idly Republican.

Columbus, O., Nov. 4.--Belated re-
turns to-day increased the large leads
given Senator Harding and the entire
Republican state ticket. with 2l OF the
states % congressman already def
nitely Republican and the Democratic
contestant trailing in the third dis
trict, solid>Republicah congressional
delegation seemed probable.
From $500 of the states 7,l45 pre-
cincts, Senator Harding had lead over
Governor Cox of 37S,s92. The vote
was; Harding l,lo6,324; Cox 7,432.
y The vote for governor for $500 pre-
eincts was: Harry l.. Davis (R1 042,-
SOS; A. " Donahey ID s09,675.
Returns from e.44l precincts for
United States senator showed Frank
B. Willis (Rl 992,s57; W. A. Julian
ID 666,445.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
Maine Man Being Tried
Again for Murder of
Nelson w. BARLEY
FINAL MEMBER
WAS CHOSEN TO-DAY
Balance of Forenoon Used
In Outline of Prescott
tion's Case

Skowhegan, Ne, Nov. 4.-The jury
for the second trial of John A. Burke
for the murder of Nelson w BARLEY,
IL members OF which were selected
yesterday, was completed to-day with
the addition Of George w Brown Of
Madison. Wallace Jacobs OF Pittsfeld
was appointed foreman.
The balance of the forenoon was oc-
coupled with the delivery of the open
ing for the state by County Attorney
Edward f. Merrill, which was substan-
TALLY along the same lines as at the
first trial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
ALL ARE REPUBLICANS.
Six Congressmen Elected in West
Virginia

Charleston, W. Va, Nov. 4.-Returns
to-day from mountain counties main.
tanned practically the same ratio as
those from industrial centers, showing
that Harding had carried the state by
between 10000 and 10000. and Morgan.
Republican, for governor, by about the
same. Late returns strengthened the
indicatio that the Republicans had
taken the six congressional districts
Returns from l ASS districts out Of
l.s6s in the state gave Cox l6903O.
Harding 225. .6s3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-04
UNIFORMED MEN
FIRED IRISH TOWN
Rifles Were Fired Into Houses BY
Men on Eleven Motor LorTieS,
which Rolled Into
Granard.

Granard. County Longford. Ireland.
Nov. 4.-Reprisals for the shooting and
killing Of District Inspector Of Police
Kellegher, which occurred Sunday eve
ming. were carried cat here ~ mid
night last night when II motor lorrics
Hlled with uniformed men invaded the
town. Rife were fred into holIses and
q Dozen houses and busimes. premises
u<re burned. The buildings DESTROYED
included the market housc and hotel,
valued Al 1900 pounds sterling.