davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-12-09

d
provided proper methods of farming
=z,crr adn.ed generally throughout the
Sua.h This. however. involves Il vast
1#l1er44f., and wears and wears will be -.
f.atfifzd FER f,~=ae ACCOMPLISHMENTS. bur.
= = HE e1,q proper course fai. the
.z.4#5I5 .rr=,5ftaH farmer.
===.=..=...= T.=,.=.1.=.,..5 =r....Ir,.#=
z..tt.,=.- ....r...,ee, .i.,r.a
#= H.f+ #...Ft#l,.==.# ,..,.;,l
.=.i..=,#..=. ==.=#....=, ~. @.,.z#.,i Ilaf
====4.l =.=.=#.,5=z. 10. ,.#.,,,#.
-. ...#..t4 =. =.y,.... .,.,z.dfasa fhfz
z...z.a g. 9aa. Httf fire acreage. If
......,.. .....#..f. ~ f,,i.iI. ..t,Iant-
- s.asaFte= Wi. fer4, taa are How
s-s-, -lt= d,,+-4.
~ a..= a7...=..i.#..= ,5=..=f,.z. =5,a1a. ~
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-12-09
1T RNiNG OF ESTION.

The >oapboN orator found many
ia 'ngs 10 critiei>e
And what do We do" he cried We
pursue the shadow. the bubble harsts.
aud leaves but ashes in our empty
lands =" New York Evening Post
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-12-09
APPLES-iPPLES-APPLES

Another car of fine apples. Am now
located ON East Front street, three
doors south of postoffice,
Henry Neimeyer.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-12-09
Child Welfare

Bows and girls who learn early 10
take proper care ot their teeth,
throats. eyes. ears aud stomachs, have
made long step toward healthy
manhood sud wemanhood Through
lis public health and nursing serv-
ices the American Red Cross aims
eventually to reach all school children
with teachings regarding disease pre-
yeRtion and health promotion Here's
a school nurse treating little girl
for sore mouth. at the same time i'm
plantin. valuable lesson in teeth
bru~ling and proper diet
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-12-09

Help fight the pias"
Christmas Seals
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-12-09

10 no. fail to read Sf'''.
local page in this issue
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-10-28

Be prepared to Join the Red Cross or to
renew your membership November 18th,
Mrs. Harry A. Shaw of East Belfastl
who is conducting a millinery store in
Searsport, is now confined to her bed
from injuries received by being run down
recently by an auto while CROSSING the
street in front of her place of business
She was taken home by the auto and
does not attach any blame to it's driver
as she did not see the car in the dusk,
She was quite badly bruised and one rib
was fractured.
ANOTHER B. C. C. GET-ToGETHER.
The most encouraging feature of the get
together trips now so popular with the
Belfast Cham er of Commerce is the
fact that interest is increasing mutually
with the city and the towns visited
Last Wednesday evening about rs men
went to Swanville and received what
was naturally expected, most cordial
welcome, an excellent supper in the
Grange Hall served by the ladies and q
social dance at the close of the evening
DR.. w. L. West was POSTMASTER and
took the occasion to talk frankly and to
the purpose on matter near his heart.
| child welfare, particularly those in the
City and county. DR.. West las been do.
ing very effective work of late in his
connection with the Maine State board
and naturally wants to interest all with
whom he comes in contact. Mavor G.
w. Wescott gave one of his best talks nm
the substantial growth of our countv
Rev. Arthur E. Wilson of the First Par.
ish Church, Bert L. Davis, president of
the Chamber and o. E. Frost, all loval.
supporters of the best interests of our
community not only in a business. but
also in social and moral sense. made
brief speeches that met with the approv.
al of all present. Lieut.. John Harrinoton
here with the U. S. S. Henry Wilson
made a good impression on the Chamber
as he spoke Interestingly of the educa-
tional advantages afforded in the Armv.
particularly in the coast defense work
Harold S. Mckeen rendered several vocal
selections, which contributed to the
pleasure of the program. Those who en-
Joy dancing remained until late in the
evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
REFUSE TO MIX IN MERCHANTS
FACULTY PRICE CONTROVERSY

should keep its hands off, in the in
terests of harmony and community
good,
j. S. Klemgard, prominent farmer,
favored the proposed chamber in
vestigation, claiming that the recent
publicity has given rise to a general
belief that Pullman is high priced
town. If this is true, he urged,
steps should be taken to remedy the
situation; if it is not true, the real
facts should be given to the people
through a neutral committee.
The calling for the question and
the resultant vote against the mo-
ton put to an end a discussion of Il
delicate subject that at times waxed
warm.
The general sentiment was that
the chamber of commerce acted wise
ly in refusing to take a part as an
organization, in the controversy be-
tween the merchants and the faculty
association.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
SPEED COP Is BUSY

County Speed Cop Arthur Henry
had busy week, with several offend
ers hailed before the magistrates for
violations of the automobile traffic
laws. The Ridgeway garage of Col
fax drew a fine of SIS and costs on
a speeding charge and Emory Reid
of Pullman was fined the same
amount for speeding in Main street
here. William NJ Newton of Col
fax was arrested on charge of run
ming his car with an improper
license. He entered a plea of not
guilty and was released on a 500
cash bond. A Jail sentence of 10
days meted out to C. d. Carlson of
Colfax for operating with an i'm
proper license was suspended during
the good behavior of the defendant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
Chamber of Commerce Will Take No
Part in Dispute on Fairness of
Pullman Prices

The Pullman chamber of COM
MERGE washed it's hands of the fac
ulty-merchants price controversy
Tuesday when a motion to name a
committee of five from the chamber
to investigate the situation failed by
vote that approached unanimity
The motion was fathered by Attorney
NJ S. lamar, who urged the investi-
cation as means of ascertaining
whether or not the general feeling
throughout the state that Pullman
is high priced town is founded on
fact, and if so, to take steps toward
correcting that condition The mo-
ton was seconded by ID. f. Staley.
e. W. Thorpe, secretary of the
chamber, took a negative viewpoint,
declaring that the matter is in a fair
way to adjustment through the ac-
tlYlties OF the committees of faculty
men and merchants, and urging that
nothing but disaster could result to
the chamber through participation in
the controversy. The Rev ]. G. Law
favored the investigation, stating
that through the rural districts there
is distinct feeling that Pullman is
higher than other towns and that an
investigation by a competent and
neutral committee might go a long
way toward relieving the situation,
regardless Of which faction is in the
right.
A. R. Metz and F. C. Forrest
urged that the chamber keep out Of
the controversy, calling attention to
the fact that the attempted handling
of such delicate subjects has caused
the disruption of many organizations
through the partizan feeling that
was created. Both expressed the
opinion that committees from the
faculty and the town at large would
probably be able to settle the ques-
ton amicably but that the chamber
OF commerce, as an organization,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16

Garfield Women's club; Miss Edyth
Farmhouse, PaIouse Round Table;
Mrs. f. j. Sieyers and Mrs. Clarence
Xix, Pullman ngleside club; Mrs. FL
len Bake and Mrs. II. Folger. Pull
man Fortnightly club; Mrs. s. l..
Houschild and Mrs. c. L. Miller of
the Ritzville Womens club; Alta
Smalley of the Spokane Women's
Progress club, and Mrs. Ivan Chase
and Mrs. r. H. Lacey, Colfax Athen-
cum club.
The afternoon session opened with
an address by Mrs. Carleton Smith.
president. She outlined the work of
the federation and plans for the flu
ture. She was followed by Mrs. r.
C.. McCredie, president of the state
board of health, who received hearty
applause from the club women.
Mrs. J. NJ. Simpson made report
on the work of the visiting. commit
tee on training school for boys and
girls.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
OPEN MEETING OF
INGLESIDE CLUB

Wednesday evening members OF
the Ingleside club held their annual
open meeting, entertaining their hus-
bands and friends at an informal
party given in the Y. M. c. A. audi
forum.
The room was tastefully decorat-
ed with palm ferns and yellow and
lavender flowers.
The special features of the enter
tainment were two Chopin Etudes by
Miss Mabel Stone and an illustrated
lecture on Revival of American
Art" by Charles Moore, city planning
and housing expert of Washington,
ID. C. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
FORMER PULLMAN MAN
NABBED, BOOZE CHARGE

William Bush, formerly part own
er of the Bon Ton of this city, was
arrested in Colfax Saturday on three
separate charges, including operat-
ing his car while intoxicated trans
porting liquor and bootlegging. He
is now in jail at Colfax in default of
$4,000 bonds. Bush put up a hard
fight when arrested on the county
road and is alleged TO have attempt
ed to hit Sheriff Mcclure over the
head with a bottle of liquor Deputy
Sheriff Baker landed on his man
with the butt of revolver, render
ing him unconscious Bush, it is
claimed, is an old offender, having
figured in previous escapades. Frank
Freeman was arrested at the same
time, charged with having liquor in
his possession. He entered plea of
guilty and was fined 500 and given a
30-day sentence in the city Jail, the
sentence being suspended during
good behavior. John McClintock
was also taken in tow at the county
seat on a liquor charge, and was re-
leased on cash bond of $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
Seventh Semi-Annual Meeting of
Northeastern District, Federation
of Women's Clubs, Held
Here Saturday

The seventh semi-annual meeting OF
of Women's Clubs held it's session
Saturday morning at Stevens hall.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. E. Phyllis Carleton Smith OF
Spokane, president of the federation.
over so club women OF the North
eastern part of the state were in at
tendance, of whom 80 were out-of-
town delegates. The morning SEES
sion was given over to the transac-
ton of business, officers being elect
ed and new clubs admitted to the
federation.
Mrs Smith, as president, retains
her office for another year The
following officers were elected :;
vice president, Mrs. VIM. Goodyear
of Pullman; recording secretary,
Mrs. ]. W. Hungate Of Cheney; audi
tor, Mrs S. L. Household of Ritz
WIG, CuolOuld1J Ahl D ~ ~ C9IA S'AAA
err of Spokane; delegates to state
federation meeting to be held in
Wenatchee the last week in June,
Mrs. Carleton Smith and Mrs. P. T.
Beecher, both of Spokane; alternates
to the state convention, Mrs. G. L..
Miller of Ritzyille and Mrs. Joseph
Passoneau of Pullman.
New committees were appointed
as follows: Resolutions committee,
Mrs. Ellen Bake of Pullman, Mrs.
William Seers of Spokane, and Mrs,
]. w. Hungate of Cheney; creden-
tials committee, Mrs. C. S. Gilbert of
Valleyford, Mrs. Thomas Neill OF
Pullman and Mrs. c. l.. Miller OF
Ritzville.
The convention opened with an in
vocation by Mrs Charles Hunt OF
Pullman, followed by community
singing of such songs as America
and "Auld Lang Syne," led by Mrs.
Grace Hulscher.
President Holland of the State
College gave the address of welcome,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
MUSIC RECITAL TUESDAY

Miss Alice r. Walden. pianist and
Mr. Alfred f. Meyer, organist, mem
bers of the faculty of the music de-
partment of the State College, will
give a recital in the college audi
forum next Tuesday morning at the
assembly period, 1890 to 1920.
The public is invited to attend. The
following program will be given:
Organ, HOra gaudiosa 49,. Bossi
Flano 1890 ......... .. Chopin
(a) Nocturne in F sharp major.
OBJ Marche Funebre.
(c) Scherzo No 2.
Organ
Ca) Meditation -. Gretchaninow
OBJ Andantino in D flat Lemare
Piano. Rhapsody No. 2......L List
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
DOWNEN BUYS BUILDING

ID. c. Downen has purchased the
building on Main street occupied by
ID. F. Staley and the Sanitary Bar
Der shop, the purcharse price being
$4,000 The building was formerly
owned by Mrs. Harriet Haynes
and was purchased by Mr.. Downen
as an investment. Il consider we'll
located business property one of the
best investments available at the
present time, said Mr. Downen.
Figures prove that much local city
property has doubled in value in the
last 10 years"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
INTERCHURCH DRIVE
IN WHITMAN COUNTY
VIII be Directed by H. A. Ellis of
COlfax Assisted by Active Leaders
in Each Community

The campaign of the Interchurch
! Movement beginning April 25 and
ending May 2 is primarily for the
purpose of raising sufficient funds for
pressing forward into the entire
world the very complete program of
| the church.
The organizers of the movement
have profited by the experiences and
successes of the various war drives
and the Centenary campaign of the
Methodist church and have worked
out a simple and yet complete plan
for the organization of the entire ma
/ ton With the forces of more than
30 denominations working under one
head, the campaign will be conducted
with a minimum of expense.
The campaign will go forward
through an organization in certain
geographical units. These units are
as follows National, state, county,
communities with two or more
churches, communities with a single
church Each of these units is or
! ganized and. supervised by a director,
At the county conference held in
! Colfax oneApril Z, the organization of
! Whitman county was completed and
Tlans for the campaign were worked
out. With few exceptions direc-
tor was secured for each town in the
county. These community directors
will be responsible for the canvass
of their respective towns and for the
territory embraced in the school dis
tricts Immediately tributary.
The county organization is as fol-
! lows:
County united campaign director,
H. A. Ellis, Colfax.
Denominational directors: Baptist
Rev. j. f. Day, ColfaX; Christian
Rev NJ. R. Thompson, Palouse; Con-
gregational, E. F. Gaines, Pullman;
Presbyterian, S. A. Manring, Garfield !;
Free Methodist, Rev N. w. Fink
/ Penawawa.
Community directors: Albion, C.
B. Thornton; Colfax, DR.. c. E. Abeg-
glen; Elberton, ]. A. Seagle; End
colt, H. o. Andrews; Pennington,
Rev. D. L. Clark; Garfield, S. A. Man
ring; Johnson, l.. T. Babcock; La
Crosse, f. A. Shafer; Lamont, Rev.
S. C. Foster; Maiden, Rev. Peters,;
Oakesdale, Rev. Hall; Palouse, A. P.
Murray; Penawawa, Rev. N. w. Fink;
Pullman, G. w Ellis; Steptoe, j. o.
Gosney; st. John, George w. Case
Jr.; Sunset, Rev. McNeilly; Tekoa, ].
C. Lawrence; Thornton, Rev. j. J,
Matney; Winona, j. H. Detling
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
LEGION CLEARING HOUSE

Maynard Price post has arranged
with the Bureau of War Risk Insur-
ance to serve as it's agent in all mat
ters pertaining to war risk insurance,
compensation, travel pay, etc. The
local legion post has adopted a pol
icy of serving as a clearing house in
ali matters pertaining to ex-seryice
men, this being the first step in that
direction. Anyone having a griey-
ance with the government will re-
ceiye attention by applying to Geo.
II. Cannon at the Pullman State
bank.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
FLONzALEY QUARTET
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %
Finest String Quartet in the World
Will Appear at the State College

The Flonzaley quartet, which is re-
cognized as the finest string quartet
lin the world, has been engaged for d
concert at the college auditorium on
Wednesday evening, April %. This
will be the leading musical attraction
of the year for the college and is ex-
pected to draw a large number of Wis
itors from Lewiston, Moscow, Colfax,
and other towns of the Inland EN-
pire
The quartet consists of the follow
ing artists. Adolfo BETH, first vio-
lin; Alfred Pochon, second violin;
Ugo Ara, viola; and Ovan d'Archam-
beau, cello. All are of the Latin
race, but of three different nation
alities, Messrs. Betti and Ara being
Italians, Mr., Pochon, Swiss, and Mr.
d 'Archambeau, French.
One of the first American critics
to recognize the merits of the FIon-
zaley quartet was Philip Hale of
Boston. The initial performance
which the Flonzaleys gave in that
city some years ago Mr., Hale char
acteriZed as zone of the most brilli-
ant in the history of hamber-music
within the last 20 years.
Since then the recognition accord
ed the Flonzaleys has extended from
one end of the country to the other.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
MOTHERS CLUB

T The Mothers club will meet at the
high school building Monday, April
10. A round table discussion on the
question, How to Teach Obedience
to Children from Six Months to Ten
Years of Age" will be led by Mrs
F. o. Kreager, and on How to Teach
Manners to Children" by Mrs. How
ard Hackedorn. Mrs. James Davis
will be hostess
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
G[EBE MAKES ITS
INITIAL APPEARANCE

ine 1lebe, the latest student pub
'Stion to appear on the State Col
'se campus, was circulated yester-
way Volume one of number one of
'De monthly periodical is a distinct
s''uit TO the editorial and business
li ol the journal and to the in
'ution itself. The articles are all
~ CHOSEN and carefully edited and
NC art work is distinctive and pleas
Ing.
ine following students contribut-
70 the first number: Day Hill
IN cover design; Gertrude Hart,
,Ou'ispiece; literary material: Ruth
1'y' o. H. Homme, Irvine Dune
A' Doris Worden, Margaret Hogan
Pm AVIS Brooks Clark, Marcella
~, 'nelser, Joyce Steele, Maude
O,ln' Arthur Becker, and Walter
~ -nson. Prize contributions are
J. .eal Outlets" a campus romance,
~. areella Kartheiser, and a leap
poem by Doris Worden.
lows: INC s'aii are aS ioi-
aa,. 'orlal staff-varian Carpenter,
la IN chief; associate editors,
= Allen and Ruth I,eutv. Bellies
Tr,s, department. Marian Kells;
department, Lowell Chamber
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
GRANGE COOPERATIVE
STORE FOR PULLMAN
Stockholders VIII be Able to Pur-
chase Commodities at Cost Plus
Selling Expense

Pullman will soon have a cooper
alive grange store, action looking to
this end having been taken at the
meeting of the State College grange
last Monday evening. E. c. Crosby,
president of the Deer Park grange
store, was present at the meeting
Monday and related the success of
the cooperative store at that place.
The discussion on the subject was
conducted in open session, so that
any farmers, faculty members or stu
dents who desired could attend, and
the sentiment was overwhelmingly in
favor of the establishment of the
enterprise at the earliest possible
moment. A joint committee. includ-
ing members of the local grange,
Pomona grange and the Teachers
Association of the college drew up
the report printed below, which was
unanimously adopted. Subscription
lists for stock were circulated and
signed by some of the most promi-
nent farmers and faculty members.
The report of the committee is as
follows:
L. Who may be stockholders.
stockholders shall be divided into
two groups, A and b.
Group A includes any member of
the grange whe purchases one share
of stock at $25 per share. Addition
al shares may be purchased to bear
interest at eight per cent The first
share purchased bears no interest.
Group B. Anyone not a granger
and who is not a stakeholder in any
competing firm in this community,
may become a share holder by pur-
chasing one share of stock at $3.50
per share. The board of trustees
to any stakeholder leav-
ing the community the par value of
his stock after 60 days notice,
2. The Board of Trustees.
The board of trustees shall con-
sist of five members, four to be elect
ed by Class A stockholders, and one
by the stockholders of the Teachers
Association of the State College.
3. The Management.
The management shall be vested
in the trustees and a manager en-
ployed by them. The manager of
the store with the trustees will de-
termine a percentage margin suffi-
cient to do business. The wholesale
price plus this margin shall be the
selling price for cash to all share
holders
The selling price to one who is not
a shareholder shall be above the
price to the shareholding customer
at percentage margin to be deter
mined by the manager and the board
of trustees.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
Pullman TO SEE
CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH
Albert Cody, of Butte, and Frank
Glahe, Pullman, VIII Wrestle for
Worlds Bantamweight Hon
ors April "a

pullman will see a worlds cham
a;onship wrestling match on the
evening of Saturday, April "a, when
crank Glahe, wrestling coach at the
STATE College, and amateur cham
.;on of the world in the bantam
wsight class, will meet Albert Cody,
If Butte, Montana, professional ban
tamweight champion of the world
n a finish match The bout has been
arranged by Maynard-Price post OF
the American Legion and will be
staged in the skating rink.
Cody won the worlds bantam
weight honors in the professional
class. 1872 pounds or under, at Ath-
ems Greece, and later successfully
defended his title at the Olympics
in London. For several months he
has been taking on all corners and
has a record which can not be dis
Duted Glahe, the unquestioned
amateur champion of the world al
the same weight, won his title at the
same time that Cody copied the pro-
fessional laurels, grabbing the anna
teur championship of the United
States at San Francisco, as a repre-
sentative of the Spokane Amateur
Athletic club.
Glahe will train at the college
where he can be seen in action every
afternoon at o'clock, while Cody
will probably do his training work
at Lewiston.
The articles of agreement call for
a finish match, with no sparring for
more than a minute before the men
go to the mat. Preliminary matches
will be arranged to precede the
championship bout.
The two men have met previously
on the mat, having wrestled two
hours without a decision six months
ago. 1t is claimed that both Spo-
Kane and Ogden, Utah, made bids
Tor the big match. Spokane did not
meet with favor at the hands of the
participants, while climatic condi-
tons at Ogden caused the abandon
nent OF that possibility.
The match is being promoted by
eddie Quinn of Spokane and E. w.
lhorpe of Pullman has been select
Cd as referee. The contest will be
staged on a 1890 basis with the
legion, the participants to draw 70
per cent of the gross receipts.
Harold Henry is in charge of local
arrangements for the bout for the
american Legion, while George T.
hcMahon and Leon Martini will han
sle the ticket selling campaign. The
match is expected to draw mat en-
'nuslasts from many towns of the
iaiand Empire and an extensive adj
'erlslng campaign will be conduct
20 during the next ten days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
MOOSE VISIT LEWISTON

About 40 members of Progress
Lodge No. 943, Loyal Order of
Moose, drove to Lewiston Friday
evening in the interests of the sec
ond degree of the Moose lodge and
signed up about so members OF the
Lewiston lodge for the auxiliary
work, big eats and a fine time"
is the report of the visitors Last
night the local lodge initiated class
OF 25 iEto the mystic realm of Moose
dom.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16

IAN; Art department, Dora Lewis.
Business staff-James Mack. busi-
ness manager; assistants. Edward
Nolte' Albert Austin. and Helen
Johnson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16

Ruth Brockway, Charlotte Davis,
and Wilma Porter. accompanied by
Miss Lundy, attended the Percy
Granger recital in Moscow Saturday
evening.