davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-01

for cards and $40 for filing fee, a
total of $685..
l.. w. Squires, unopposed for the
democratic nomination for state rep
resentative, had a total of $47.01.
His expense account showed where
he ate every meal while campaign
ing. The money went for travelling
expenses, cuts. advertising and fill
ing fee.
p. NJ. Price, for county commits
sioner, listed gas, cigars, newspaper
announcements and cards in his to-
tai of S42.25.
b. +. Manring, democratic candi-
date for sheriff, limited his advertis-
ing to one newspaper. His total eX-
pense account showed S35.
Tom Mead, for engineer, G. A.
Weldon, for prosecuting attorney, c.
Z. Riggs for treasurer, and George
p Libby, for state representative,
limited their campaign expenses to
the filing fee.
J. c. Bains, unsuccessful candidate
for the democratic nomination for
county commissioner, included So
for gasoline, $14.S0 for cards, news
paper advertising and stamps and the
filing fee of SIS in his total expense
of $84.S0.
w, r. Goodrich spent Sc for cards
in addition to the filing fee of $40
for county coroner He was unop-
posed
O. II. Horton, unsuccessful candi-
date for the democratic nomination
for prosecuting attorney, expended
$3.50 for newspaper advertising,
$14 for cards, $3.50 for gas, 81 for
pc, sonal expenses and a nickel for
postage and stationery. which, with
the filing fee of 500, brings his total
to $685..
Thomas Neill ran up an expense ac-
count of $345.S5 in his campaign for
the judgeship. For lists of voters
secured from registration officers he
paid 1856, postage 500, newspaper
advertising $169.20, cards $24.50,
travelling expenses $11.40, filing fee
$45.
c. w. McCabe of Oakesdale burned
up 80 gallons of gas at 50 cents
gallon in his campaign for commits
sioner in the first district His other
travelling expenses amounted to
$3.50 With the Tekoa Blade he ex-
pended SPA for advertising and print
ing. Advertising with other news
papers amounted to $3.50. He also
expended $3.50 for cigars, which,
with his filing fee. brought his total
to $107O5.
e. T. Hall, candidate for commits
sioner in the third district, expended
$2S.25 for printing and advertising,
SIS for filing fee and So for gasoline.
a total of $48.25.
w. c. Mccoy of Oakesdale paid $40
for automobile hire, $3.50 for rail
road fare, SIS for filing fee and the
balance of his total of S69.25 went
for printing and advertising.
c, A. COuplin, who was unopposed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-01
The RAILROADS ARE
DOING THEIR BEST
But Time and Enormous Ex-
pense viii Be Required to
Restore Pre-War Efficiency.

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-Although
there has not yet been time for the
benefits of the Transportation Act
to be of material assistance to the
railroads, some of the larger systems
are anticipating the future by proceed
ing at once with marked improvement
of freight and passenger service.
This improved service, however, can
not be had as if by magic. 1t will re-
quire time to secure engines and more
cars, and to construct additional and
enlarged facilities. Much hard work
confronts the railroad managers be-
fore the transportation machine can
be put into complete repair so that it
can meet the demand placed upon it
by our ever growing industries.
More locomotives and freight cars
are the primary demands to today's
transportation situation To meet these
demands several very extraordinary
orders have been placed with the big
equipment producing concerns. One
definite instance is the Union Pacific
System which has just purchased 102
locomotives, including 10 Mallet, Is
Mikado, 10 Pacific Type, and 80
switching locomotives; 6169 freight
cars, and 70 passenger cars.
Part of this equipment has already
been put to work. All of it will prob
ably be in use within the next so or
80 days, and every reasonable effort
made to move all traffic offered even
before that time.
Left to their own initiative for rea-
sonable time the big railroads will
demonstrate the wisdom of the Con-
gress in restoring their property to the
control of the owners.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-01

for the nomination for state senator
in the ninth district, limited his ex-
penses to $40 for filing fee.
d. F. Trimble secured the nomina-
ton for state representative in the
eighth district with a total expense
of $50.50. Railroad fare and meals
amounted to 50. filing fee $40 and
the balance went to the newspapers
for advertising and printing.
F. E. Sanger, who was unopposed
for denomination for state representa-
tive in the seventh district, limited
his expenses to the filing fee of $40.
Ralph Comegys, who won the dem
ocratic nomination for county COM
missioner in the first district, paid
$50 to the newspapers for advertis-
ing and printing, which was his only
expense in addition to his filing fee
H. A. Ellis, successful candidate
for school superintendent paid $50
for postage, $3.50 for travelling ex-
penses, $40 for filing fee and the
balance of his total of 5000 for print
ing and advertising.
The total filing fees paid by candi-
dates in Whitman county this year
amounted to 1898, The total eX-
pense to the county of the primary
election, as estimated by County Au-
ditor Maxwell, is over $1,000, or 10
times the amount of the filing fees.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-01
COLLEGE EXTENSION
COURSES POPULAR
Work of Department Growing
Rapidly Declares Director
DR.. F. F. Nader

DR.. Frank F. Nader, director of
the division of general college extern
sion, has just returned from the State
fair at Yakima. While there DR..
Nader furthered the work of the
State College by showing a series of
educational films to the fair visitors
DR.. Nader states that he is look
ING forward to greatly increased ac-
tivity in the division of general col
lege extension during the coming
year. About a year ago the division
started in with nothing and today it
has grown to a point where it con-
tributes largely to the educational
service of the college on behalf of
the people of the state generally. For
this purpose the division circulates
educational motion picture films for
organized extension classes, sends in
struction to them, gives courses by
correspondence and provides extern
sion lecturers.
DR.. Nader states in part as fol-
lows:
Il have just returned from the
State fair at Yakima where I have
been showing programs of education
al films daily. The State fair man
agement placed the main auditorium
at our disposal all week. Thou
sands Of people saw our films and
the interest in them increased day
by day. Returning to my desk, l
find numerous new requests for the
use of these films. They are sent
free, except for transportation
charges, to schools, clubs, churches,
and other organizations that can
make use of them"
The extension class work in Spo-
kane will be considerably increased,
both in extent and usefulness, this
year. Professor Cordell is to give
an important course in business adj
ministration. The Spokane chamber
of commerce is actively cooperating
with our extension division in the
promotion of the class.
Another important class will be
that given by Mr.. Brocar in physical
education, in which subject he will
teach two classes weekly in the gym
nasium of the Lewis and Clark high
school.
Glasses in Spanish by Mr.. Salz-
mann also bid to be very popular,
DR.. Nader went on to say that the
demand for correspondence instruc-
ton is growing daily.
People are just beginning to re-
ali2e the valuable opportunity which
such courses offer. AS they learn
that courses are given by that meth
cd here, requests continue to come
in greater frequency. Altogether the
division of general college extension
looks forward to a year of much in
creased activity
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-01

INSURANCE9 Talk with Downen
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-04-22

The entire dramatic story is
replete with such striking, stir
ring situations. Presented on
the New York stage by Klaw &
Erlanger, it made a tremendous
and lasting hit. Given the more
flexible and pictorial production
the screen provides, "The Right
of Way" is doubly striking,
doubly colorfuI and tense.
Thursday, April 20, William
Russell in The Lincoln High
wayman," a picture with a
punch.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-04-22
Hon. 4, U. sission

In our announcement column
will be found the formal an
noupcement of Hon. T. U.
Sission as a candidate to succeed
himself in Congress from this,
the Fourth Congressional dis
trict. Mr.. Sission will have
served this district twelve years
when his present term is COM
pleted. During these twelve
years he has steadily climed up
in his committee assignments
until he is now a member of
some of the most important in
that body, among them being
that of Appropriations.
Mr.. Sisson needs no introduc-
ton to the voters at our hands,
for he is known to almost every
man, woman and child In this
section of the State, where he
has many warm personal and
political friends in every nook
and corner in the district, and
many in other parts of the State
He is a man of good appearance
and makes friends wherever his
lot is cast, and holds them with
a tenacity seldom excelled.
His record for these years is
before the voters. Take a look
thereat, and if you think that
his course has been for the best
interests of those whom he
serves, cast your vote for him
in the primaries next August.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-04-22
Earl S. Grauer Honored

Mr.. H. w. Grauer is in re.
reipt of a citation by the French
government of the regiment tc
which his son Earl belonged.
The citation was for the whole
of the regiment and these copies
are sent to each member who
participated in the particular en-
gagement. 1t says:
CITED IN ARMY ORDERS
The 9th Regiment of American
Marines
In Command of
"Lieutenant-Co Lee
Engaged in an important often
sive on the 18th day of July,
1918, in the middle of the night,
on terrian unknown and very
difficult, advanced in open order
for two days, without being
stopped by the hardships and
difficulties of replinishing their
food and water, with a remark
able ardor and tenacity, rolled
back the enemy IL kilometers,
capturing 2700 prisoners, IL can
mons and several hundred ma
chine guns.
(Order No. 1886 I'D
"At General Headquarters,
Oct. 25, 1913.
"The Commanding General
in-Chief
"(Signed) PETAIN."
The above will serve to give
our people some idea of what
our boys did on the other side. of
THE big pond"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-04-22
Join the Clean Up Army

Have you enlisted in this great
Clean Up and Paint Up Cam
paign which Okolona is inaug-
urating on the 25th?
Every citizen is expected to
enter this contest. Have you
put your shoulder to the wheel
for the public benefit? If you
have not already started, start
now and do your share in a work
which means so much to this
community from a health stand
point.
Clean Up and Paint up be-
cause you cannot keep things
clean and sanitary without a
little paint.
The thing is contagious when
you once get it started, so let's
start something now.
Clean out that cellar, cart
away that pile of rubbish, put
paint on that dirty wall. Soap
and water and paint are power
ful allies. They annihilate dis
ease germs by the billions.
Let's all get busy and get our
town into a sanitary shape and
pleasing appearance. Don't be
a Stacker, but enlist today.
XXX
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-04-22
Princess Theatre
Attractions

Friday, April %, Tom Moore
in "A Man and His Money. "
just a young chap, madly in love
and out for a good time. The
girl resolves to bring him to his
senses; it would never do'to own
a hubby who is so fond of the
cocktail glass. So down goes
the engagement ring and up
goes the youths spirit. He'll
show her a thing or two. He'll
go to work and prove himself a
real man! He answers an ad-
vertisement that calls for a valet
to sassy little doggies. You
know the type of mistress "a
naughty Mrs. Moneybags who
thinks dogs are dearer than
babies. It's Toms job to keep
the pups perfumed and powder
ed and exercise them hourly in
their little nursery.
While he is doing this his
fiancee appears. And so do
some wicked men who want to
trap the girl for certain reasons,
Then the dogs valet gets busy.
You'll never know what
happened till you see it.
Saturday, April "a, Charles
Ray in THE Sheriff's Son." and
a Mutt and Jeff Comedy WAS
She a Wife" Matinee 300.
Monday, April 26, another
Monkey Comedy, The Jazz
Monkey, this is the best one so
far; also THE Midnight Man"
No. IL, and Hearst News.
Tuesday, April 27, Bryant
Washburn in Putting it Over, +"
a picture that's interesting from
start to finish and also full of
laughs, which makes a very
good combination. The kind of
of picture that relieves you of
your crouch and takes away
your blues.
Wednesday, April %, Bert
Lytell in THE Right of Way"
one of Metros fewer
and better pictures, produced
by Screen Classics Inc. In this
greatest of Sir Gilbert Parker's
stories the one in fact that won
for the eminent Canadian novelist
his knighthood = there is pre-
sented a story of unusual power.
Revolving as the action does
about the dashing, cynical
character of Beauty" Steele,
the brilliant, dissipated, smartly
dressed young lawyer of Mont
real, there is presented in the
story a vividness of dramatic in
cident, a swiftness and constant
ly unexpected change in the
course of the lives of those in
voIved, the tests of the love of
two women-all with the pictur-
and at times primitive
background of the North Woods,
whittier fate and the results of
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-04-22
Our Boys and Girls Win HonOrs

That Okolona should justly
be proud of her sons and dau
ghters is attested by recent
winnings of those now in both
college and high school. In a
recent dual meet between A. &
M. College and the University
of Louisiana, A. & M. walked
away with 623 points while the
University pulled down 54a.
And it was Bennie Ellis who
was the leading factor, by
carrying off first in the 100-yard
dash, first in the 120-yard high
hurdles, first in the broad jump
and first in the 220-low hurdles:
Octavious Spencer, also of this
City, won third place in the
half mile race and would have
won the mile race but for an
accidental foul at a turn.
In the recent High School
Meet at Columbus, our boys and
girls brought back honors as
follows:
Algebra Sam McCool, second
place.
Latin Mary Lou Howell, first
place.
American History Mamie How
ard Houston, second place.
Mediaeval History Jessie Davis
second place.
English Douglas Davenport,
first place.
Girls Tennis Okolona team,
220- yard low hurdle ce-Jas.
Morris, second place.
Half mile race-Lem Mosley,
second place.
Hammer throw Elliott Beatty,
first place.
Expression Gladys = Henson,
first place.
Music Grace Hunter Vice,
second place.
Defamation Charlie Hill King,
frst'place.
With our boys and girls max
ing such records, and we are not
posted in what all at college are
doing, no wonder the School
Board is willing to recognize our
teachers by giving them a bigger
pay certificate and the City
Council should be willing to en-
large the facilities by providing
additional grounds and buildings.
Nothing is too good.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-04-22

THAT MAY TRUE BUT THE FACT THAT A MAN WANTS THE
COMMUNITY WHICH he LIVES TO THINK THAT He IS GOOD
AND GOD SHOWS THAT He WANTS TO BE GOOD. HE
WANTS TO ENJOY RESPECT OF HIS FELLOWS. WHILE
THERE MAY BE SOME HYPocRTEs IN THE CHURCH. IT IS NO
ExAeeERATioN TO STATE THAT THE GREAT MAJORITY or
cHuRcHeoERs ARE HONEST, UPRIGHT CITIZENS.
There something bascaly wrong with man who, while pro
Tossing belief Supreme Being fails to take the opportunity
the church affords to WORSHIP THAT SUPREME BEING
If you have friend you pass his house every day without
dropping him. you would not blame that for DOUBT
ING THE SINCERITY Of your friendship
Do you wish God to DOUBT YOUR FRIENDSHIP Do you
want to LOSE HIM AS A FRIEND. you don't drop into
his house AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK.
Show that you sincere in your belief in God by GOING
TO CHURCH next Sunday
THEN GO TO CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-04-22
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Is God Your Friend? Then Visit
His Home. Go to Church.

TCH the long line of people entering church
on Sunday. Isn't it fact that they are
really the worth while people in the COM
munity? If you are business man, don't
you prefer dealing with man who is a
CONSISTENT CHURCHGOER rather
than with man who never goes to church?
You wouldn't hesitate to INVITE ANY
AND ALL OF THESE PEOPLE enter
ing church to your home.
a MAN WHO GOES TO CHURCH CAN
NOT GO WRONG VERY LONG. A COMMON
EXPRESSION IS THAT SOME PEOPLE GO
TO CHURCH TO KEEP up APPEARANCES.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-04-22

Colds Cause OrIp and influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oURWNE Tablets remove the
canss. There is only one "BComo ouinine. :
R.W. GROVES signature On box. 81
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-04-22
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic

restores vitality and enersy by purifying and en-
richine the blood You can soon feel It's Strength
CHING InvisOratina Eject. Price 6ocs
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-04-22

oKoLoNA. MISSISSIPPI. THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1920
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

horses were unaccust0med to drawing
@ sleigh and ran away Mr. Barr
was thrown out and badly shaken up
and the sleigh was ruined
The results Of the elections OF Of
ficers yesterday OF The four national
banks in El Paso follows
The American National bank re-
elected all old officers as follows;
A. p. Coles. president; W. j. Harris
and T. n. Wingo, vice presidents, J.
H. wait cashier, Adolph Schultz and
j. i Primm, assistant cashiers
All the old members of the First
National bank were reelected. W. We
Turuev was elected director 20
succeed H. w. FlourHoy. of Albu-
1uerque. Officers Of the bank are.
s. Reynolds, president T. s
Stewart. vice president; j. T. WIZ
liems. cashier; j. H. Reynolds. assis-
tant cashier.
The state National bank elected an
its old officers and board Of direc-
tors O. T.. 1Iorehead. president;
Joseph lIagoffiu. vice president; J. C.
Lakeland. cashier; J. r. Russell, as
sisfant cashier; George Flory, teller
The City national bank reelected
A. G. Andreas. president; b. P Michel
son. vice president r. IL Mayors
cashier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

TO $1,000. 100000 as against a gold re-
serve OF f1.200.O0000O
How desperate f. the position
Is shown by the admission made
by the finance minister that the
receipts from taxation this year
viii do no more than meet the
interest Of s2,OO0,OOO,OOO on the
war debt. Besides this, $1,000
100000 must be found somewhere
10 run the country leaving ont
OF reckoning advances TO the dew
nstated regions.
The French bourgeois viii cheer
inlly give his son 10 be killed and
VIII hraVely march to the front and
De killed himself IL necessary, but
he VIII not give a frame 70 beat Ger
many This witticism OF war time
Is borne out by the amazing timfdftv
81 the government IN imposing taxes.
or more than two years no new
taxes have been put into effect.
there is no excess profit tax in
rance ana the income tax has been
eVaded 70 an incredible extent. so
lnaI the proceeds from it have been
negligible
Taxes Must Be Imposed.
All sane politicians here recognize
mat taxes must be imposed, and
quickly not that more than small
proportion OF the necessary money
can be raised by this means. but be-
cause the world refuses to believe in
french financial stability as it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
''Be CAREFUL Is Good
AdDice After Ian. 10

BE careful IS friendly advice TO
any friend after January 16. If III
refers TO liquor OF a thirst for liquor.
for the law is rigid
The law provides that you may
have your personal stock Of liquor
stored in your own nome. But e
you should sell that house 1t would
be q prison offence TO move your
liquor 20 the new home III your
stock Of liquor should be worth more
TO you than the house IL is in, and
this is not so improbable in some
cases. you simply must keep the
house If you put your bottle or IL
you are fortunate, your bottles In
your pocket TO take them across the
street 10 the new home, right then
and there you are a felon- You must
either destroy that liquor or keep
that house, because IL You gave &c
TO the new tenant he, too, would be
felon-
If you are found TO have liquor In
house that you have acquired re-
Gently. you may face prison bars and
stripes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
II Years Ago Today
From The herald Of This Date, 1906

DEPORTS from Warsaw show that
~ troops captured the iron works
at Ostroviec. which had been occupied
by the revolutonists as headquarters.
Many revolutionists were killed or
wounded during the fight The rest
fed
A Minneapolis dispatch tells Of a
fire in the west hotel early this morn
ing in which nine persons are known
20 be dead and possibly more i'm
prisoned fl thei- rooms Capt John
D. Berwin. Of the fire department
zen while covering a woman to safety
ana was killed
From a report submitted TO the
county judge and county commission
ers by Herman Mehus the following
Information was takeu-
Number. Of saloons without liquor
licauses-29
Number OF saloons without pool
table licenses-16
Number Of occupation taxes unpaid
-218
r J. Droff night pump man at the
Srephenson-B Bennett property in the
Organ mountain district, 10 miles
from Las Cruces, y II. lost his life
this morning while going down in
the shaft Ga a bucket His wife lives
in this city, at 81 Missouri street
J. l. Barr riEged up sleigh yester-
day and hitched his horses 70 IT, The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

watches the amazing levity with
which the situation is handled here.
At present enormous loans are out
standing which are short term oblf-
cations and the necessity OF meet
ing these by putting out further
similar issues is a nightmare for the
treasury, so that the solution OF
French difficulties would appear to
be 10 call In the short term oblfga-
tons and issue in their stead long
term loans like our Victory issues.
but probably maturing at even later
dates.
But this apparently obvious soIu-
ton Is not so easy as Il looks. since
many financiers are doubtful whether
long term loans could be floated sue
cessfully without the payment OF an
enormous rate Of interest, while the
complete failure Of such issues would
advertise the fact that the world no
longer believed in French credit. and
would hasten national bankruptcy-
Copyright. 1913, Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10
Constant Robberies Cause
TeweIer To Defy Bandits;
Knocked Down, Robbed!

Chicago. III. Jan 10 When six
bandits. with reviewers Drawn. rushed
into the jewelry store OF Otto Nerad
today and commanded aim to open
the safe. Nerad refused. saying:
60 ahead and shoot I've been
robbed so often and lost so much
money that I'd just as soon you
would"
Nerad was fel1ed with a blow and
with two clerks was herded Into a
rear room. The bandits crammed
iewelry valued at $4,000 into canvas
bags and fled. AS Nerad hurried into
the street shouting an alarm. one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-10

s. Where are the DallesF
4 Who was Justinian II
8 What is the biceps?
s.. What is a bey2
Z In military parlance. what IS a
Judge advocate and his duties2
s. Who was David Livingston2
g. Why do we call it an aims
house,
10. What is the correct pronuncia-
tion OF the word chamois2