davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
CLEVELAND TO ATTEND
EDUCATIONAL MEETING
Fourth of Series of Conferences
to Be Held at Portland,
Oregon

Dean \. \. Cleveland, represent
ing President Holland, Will speak on
The Needs Of Elementary and Sec
Qndary Education as Seen by a Col
lege President, at a Citizens Re
gional Conference on Education
which will be held Saturday, Deem
Der 4, at the Multnomah hotel, Port
land, Oregon.
This conference will be the fourth
Of series of regional conferences
called by the commissioner of edu-
cation. At the National Citizens
Conference on Education held in
Washington, d. c., last May the com
missioner was asked to call a con-
ference this fall to discuss the edu-
cational situation, Legislative meas
ures to be presented to the state leg
islatures and means of increasing the
general interest in education. The
commissioner decided a series of re-
gional conferences would be the most
effective way Of reaching the peo-
pie and considering local conditions.
Similar conferences have been held
in Chicago, st. Paul, and Butte.
The conference is to be very in
formal. Representative citizens from
Washington and Oregon have been
invited to attend and everybody will
have an opportunity to take part in
the discussions.
Among the conference topics an
nounced for formidable discussion
are: Important Recent Legislation
Proposed Legislative Programs; In
What Does the Real Crisis in Educa-
ton Consist; An Adequate Supply
Of Competent Teachers Adequately
Prepared The Pay of Teachers and
School Officers; Special Needs of
Rural Schools; The Needs OF Higher
/ Education; Sources OF Revenue for
. Education, and Relation OF Educa-
tiou TO the Production of Material
Wealth and to the Public Welfare.
Several prominent people OF the
Northwest will address the confer
ence. Some of them are: Governor
Hart Of WASHINGTON; Governor Oh
cot OF Oregon; President Suzzallo,
University of Washington; President
Campbell University of Oregon
President Showalter. State Normal,
/ cheney; Josephine Preston, state SUI
/ perintendent, and J. A. Churchill.
state superintendent of Oregon.
This conference is entirely educa-
tional in character with high pa
triotic motive back of il.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
II. j. Reynolds, Minister

$50 a. m.-Church School.
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
The contest is on with Moscow,
Idaho. We must make it interesting
for them and ourselves. Bring two
new scholars.
Morning message, The Lost
Book Maybe it is the one you lost.
l. is a valuable book
Christian Endeavor at $50. Good
meeting. You are invited to attend
Evening message, Three CUES
lions About Faith" Join the happy
Sunday nighters. You will enjoy
the fellowship. 1t is mighty fine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Another epidemic of influenza has
made it's appearance in Montana. 1t
behooves every loyal citizen of this
community to guard carefully against
a recurrence of the disease here. Do
not lay yourself liable to colds and
do not neglect colds when they do
appear. If influenza appears in your
home or if you know of cases in 9TH
er homes which have not been report
ed, it is your duty to notify the
health officer at once, so that the
proper measures can be taken to pre-
vent a spread of the disease. The
cooperation of the people of the
community will go a long way to-
ward keeping Pullman out of the
influenza column this year.
DIR. A. T. LUKINS,
City Health OFFICER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

course, l realize that is was an un-
usually beautiful and rich farming
region, bat / will always remember
my first year there as one Of the
happiest of my school-teach.ng
years"
Perhaps the teachers are not alto
ge'her to blame for their dislike Of
country life and country schools.
The people in the rural districts may
fail to give them the cooperation
which they have a right to expect or
to make their social life pleasant or
TO manifest deserved appreciation of
their efforts.
But whoever is to blame, teach
er who has 70 understanding of farm
life, no sympathy with rural social
activities, no appreciation of the
beauties of the open country and OF
the opportunities offered by Ngri-
culture, is misfit in country
school.
WM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
THE DOUBLE-BARRED CROSS
AND WHAT 1T STANDS FOF

The double-barred cross, the in
ternational emblem of the fight
against tuberculosis, has been copy
righted by the National Tuberculosis
association for the benefit of it's own
organization and of the 100 affiliat-
ed state and local associations.
The double-barred cross stands
for the control and elimination of
tuberculosis says DR.. Charles J.
Hatfield, the managing director Of
the National tuberculosis associa-
ton. In this sign, with organized
community effort, tuberculosis will
become practically unknown, instead
of one of the most dreadful disease
sCourges of the ages as it is today. e.
The dOuble-barred cross was first
adopted as the international emblem
OF the fight against tuberculosis at a
conference in Paris in 1902. 1t was
suggested by Dr G.. Sersiron and is
adopted from the Croix de Lorraine,
which in turn dates back to the or
iginal Greek two-arm cross. In 1906
the cross was adopted by the Nation
al tuberculosis association as it's Of
fetal emblem, Later it was stand
ardized as to proportions.
1t has been used by all of the anti
tuberculosis agencies throughout the
country as their official trada mark
Some questionable agencies and con-
Germs have been using the emblem
and the National tuberculosis asso-
citation has therefore protected it by
copyright, so that hereafter it will
mean the organized movement
againts tuberculosis and only that.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
John G.. Law, Minister

$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
Hoo a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League
1870 p. m.--Evening Worship.
The subject of the morning sermon
will be The Love of Christ" Spe-
cial music by the choir under the
direction of Prof. F. c. Butterfield.
In the evening there will be a spe-
cial speaker on Education, DR.. G. e.
Stone, of the State College faculty.
Ii is also to be Boy Scout evening,
the Scouts putting on some recita-
lions and other work as part of the
opening exercises.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
1900 o'clock in the Masonic hall, in
the First National Bank building.
Testimonial meetings are held
very Wednesday evening at 500
o'clock in the same hall. A tree
reading room is open to the public
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday af-
ternoons from 2:30 to 1870, in the
room two doors west of the Western
Union Telegraph office, on Olson
treet. All authorized Christian Sci.
ence literature may be read or Dor
rowed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
- aa|RFslar,,
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DIR. w. A. Spalding, Minister

$3.50 a. m.-Bible School
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Sermon subject for this Sabbath
morning, Jesus Christ and the Indi-
yidual, as a Worker Along With
Him.
In the evening along with all the
churches of the city the question OF
Education in our Public Schools will
be the general question. Prof.
Charles Henry, superintendent ofzour
city schools, will give an address.
All persons interested in the vital
question of the education of the youth
of the land are particularly invited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
VALUABLE ADVERTISING

The state College OF Washington
received some very valuable adver-
Using from the football game at LIN
coin, Nebraska, last week. The value
Of the advertising lies not so much
in the winning of the game, as in the
splendid demonstration given by the
". S. c. players of western pluck, en-
durance, persistence clean sports
manship and perfect team work 1t
was the way in which the game was
won, rather than the winning of it
which impressed the spectators, Of
ficials and football authorities, On
several points they all agreed.
First, that the Cougars Were in far
better physical condition than the
Cornhuskers. This is not only a high
compliment to the skin and care Of
Physical Director Boiler, but also to
each member of the team, for it
proved that they had strictly OBJ
served training rules and had lived
up to the obligation of taking the
best possible care OF themselves.
Second, that the W. S. c. players
outgamed their heavier oponents and
displayed better team work and bet
ter head work. The effective come
back which they staged after Ne
braska had scored a touchdown on a
break of luck in the first four min
utes of play and again their remark
able rally in the last quarter, with
score of 20 to against them, made
a profound impression and won the
hearty admiration and praise of the
sporting writer's who reported the
contest
Third, that the Cougars were the
best coached and smoothest working
football machine seen in action on
the Nebraska field this season This
is high compliment to the ability
and efficiency of Coach Welch and
Assistant Coach Applequist.
Fourth. that the State College
team showed a remarkably aggres-
sive but clean brand of football. as
evidenced by the fact that it suffered
but two penalties during the game
and one of those was for being Off
side.
A football team which can travel
over thousand miles from home and
put up a game which wins such high
ercomiums from enthusiasts and
writer's, whose sympathies were nat
urally with its opponents, is not only
winning honors for its members but
is also extending and building up the
reputation of the institution it repre-
sents. Such an exhibition of indom-
liable pluck, splendid endurance. per
feet team work and clean sportsman
ship can not fail to rebound to the
credit Of any college whose colors
the players wear, because the mani
festation of these fine qualities by its
students is the recognized outgrowth
and visible evidence of the ideals,
traditions and teaching of that col
lege.
WM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH
90 State Street

Services: On first, third and
fourth Sundays at 500 a. m. and
10000 a. M. on second Sundays at
800 a. m. only; on fifth Sunday at
1900 m. only.
Services on weekdays at 700 a. m
Everyone is welcome to assist at
our services.
Rev. Carl Philip,
Telephone 3422 Pastor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
THE RIGHT KIND OF COUNTRY
SCHOOL TEACHER

/ Too many country school teachers
are so enamored of city life that per
] hap5 uuconsctously in some cases,
: hey are constantly educating their
pupils away from the farms They
emphasize the advantages of living
/ in towns and cities and the greater
opportunities for advancement to be
| found there. They stress the COM
! paratiye loneliness and drudgery of
farm life and their whole influence
tends to make the boys and girls dis
satisfied with their surroundings and
ambitious to seek their fortunes in
the centers of population. where they
can always be dressed up and find
amusements of all kinds. This class
Of teachers have no sympathy with
rural life and no appreciation of the
advantages of living in the open
country. Naturally they cannot i'm
part to their pupils what they do not
feel and Understand themselves, and
50 they SOW the seeds of discomfort
instead Of content.
How different is the viewpoint and
attitude expressed in a letter from
school teacher to Farm and Fire
side. She says;
L am an unmarried woman, a
teacher in the public schools. Last
year ! taught a rural school, and |
never had happier year, The chill
dren were good and kind and sincere
and intelligent In fact, the school
as a whole was the finest class of
children that l ever taught. | went
there to get experience that | had
never had teaching in city and viii
lage schools. l am in position to
compare the children in the country
with those in the city. What
think is proved by this fact is that
| will never willingly teach in the
city again. In the country we have
parties, community sings, community
picnics, and other community social
affairs, and I never met with such
hearty cooperation as | received
from the parents of my country pu-
pills.
4 remember one home distinctly.
One of my pupils, a bright little girl
in the fifth grade invited me to her
home to spend the night 1t was as
beautiful home as | have ever been
permitted to vista home. not a
house only. 1t was lighted by cleo
trio lights, and when | looked out of
the windows it was upon a beautiful
orchard. The mother was a gradu-
ate of the Ohio State University, the
father had been one of the professors
OF agriculture there, and the chill
dren were well trained. The father
IS now raising registered Guernsey
cattle
i venture to say that there are
Few city homes that could compare
with this country home in culture,
refinement and happiness. However
that was not the only happy home
Happy children can not come from
unhappy homes. The boys and girls
were all happy and contented. or
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
w. r.. MonbeCk, Pastor

con Paradise ST., near Main.)
9:45 a. m.-Church School.
HOO a. m.-Wor5hip and Sermon.
500 p. m.-Junlor Meeting.
$50 p. m.--Young Peoples Meet
ing.
1880 p. m.-Song Service and
Sermon.
Song service at 1920 by the young
people, followed by a discussion OF
The Value and Danger of Educa-
ten"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
EDUCATIONAL WEEK

In response to the suggestion from
the National Department OF Educa-
ton the churches of the city VIII de-
vote the evening sessions on Sunday
to furthering the interests of this
great work
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
FEDERATED CHURCHES
First Baptist and CongregatiD lal
&. n. Curtis, Minister

$3.50 a. m-Church School.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.--Young Peoples Social
Half Hour, followed by Forum.
There will be an illustrated lee
ture in the Federated church next
Sunday evening at 700 o'clock on
The Pilgrims in the Old World. -"
This lecture was first given in Ply
mouth church, Brooklyn, n, Y, by
Newell Dwight Hills. Come and
enjoy the hour.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Gilbert w. Laidlaw, Vicar

9;45 a. m.-Church School.
HOO a. m.-MOrning Prayer and
Sermon.
ZOO p. m.-Sunday Evening Club
for Young People.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

| wish to announce that | am not
a candidate for councilman-at-lar
at the election to be held next Tues
day, December Z, and shall not quail
ify if elected.
NJ. K. SNYDER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
iNGoMAR THEATRE

with Margaritd Fisher in the
leading role, and Hayward Mack tas
the '.heavy" you may be. sure Of some
strong. speedy action in THE Game
stcrs." Americas vivid new photo:
DRAMA which comes to the lngomaf
Theater today. =
It is western dsama with the
first scenes filmed in rough Neva-
Ga mining camp. and its denouement
is in fashionable gambling resort
which is aptly described as "eilded
hell mole" Love, revenge and av-
arice are the threads interviewer into
I'll the action until woman's heart
rs touched by unselfish love-love
cor one man which awakened love
for humanity-and then the beauti-
ful bubble which the gamesters were
about ready to grasp and preserve
in triumph, suddenly collapsed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15

. a nave: no qualms about recon-
mending CHAsCO-VIN after what
it did for me, l had a paraletic
stroke and couldn't walk or use my
left hand and | had to use crutches
to get around. One day ! read about
CHASCO-VIN and decided to try it.
It put me back on my feet after doc
tors said l would never walk. have
recommended CHASCO-VlN to all
nv friends because it is all it claims
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
After Doctors Said She Never Would Walk
Chasco-Vin Brought Her Safely Around.

to be. Its wonderful medicine" Mrs.
Ira Sasse, 2725 Arthur ST., Camden,
N. ].
CHASCO-VIN the strengthened
ing tonic is a reconstructive, nutritive
and digestive tonic all in one, body
builder for old and young.
The only Chasco-Nin sales agency
in Alexandria is Edgar Warfield, jr.
Don. put it off get relief quickly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
RICHMOND THEATRE

"The Brute Master" a Hodkinson
release, starring the "hn-man' hero
of the screen, Hobart ,.o,..@.-9. T'a
be shown at the R;nr-ae&q T"a2tcs
today. The story is ~" If adventure
and romance in tn e,~" Seas .,,'
was written especially for WI. -
worth by Chalanion X. London widow
Of the late Jack London. a large
cast appears in support Of the popu-
lar star. headed by Anna @. Nilsson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
ClTY;10lg.IN BRIEF


Tie choir IF Grace Church will
give box party tonight in the Sun
day School room. The public is in,
vitcd. especially the congregation.
Music, rccitations and refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Carlin have
closed their home at Arcturus and
with their son and daughter, J. Frank
Carlin. Jr., end Miss Lonise Carlin,
are spending tie winter at 7O1 Prince
street.
Announcement is made Of the mar
rage of Miss Virginia S. Barley
and Mr.. Levi s.. Allen, both Of this
city, which took place October %
last in this city, Rev. DR.. W. j. Nor
ton, rector, of Christ; Episcopal
Church. officiating.
Rev. Y. G.. Plymirc. returned
missionary from Thibet, China, will
give an interesting talk on present
missionary conditions in that coun-
Try. Thursday evening, at 7:I5 p. m.
al the Pcntecostal Assembly, First
Presbyterian Church Building, 30C
block south Fairfax street Every.
body welcome.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15

IF YOU have ever watched the housewife using broom and
have noticed the hard dirty work connected with this houekeep
inc labor-you can Judge what the LIBERTIVACUUM CLEAN
Err will do It her of all Of this exhausng labor and does
the work better less time than be done by the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
TWO MURDERERS PAY
THE DEATH PENALTY

Bellcfontc, Pa, Dec. 1.-Two men
were electrocutcd in the Western
Pcnitentiary at Rockview yesterday
for crimes committed in Eric county.
It took five contacts before William
Johnson, a negro, was pronounced
dead. He weighed 265 pounds and
was the biggest man that has ever
been sent to the death chair here.
Johnson paid the death penalty for
killing man in a free-for-all fight
in an Erie restaurant.
Jennaro Sansone followed Johnson
to the chair for the murder OF a fe!-
low countryman.
!. TRY a Gazette Classified AID
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15

New Y9fk, Dec. l5.-David Lamar,
"Wo!f Of Wall Street" who will soon
return to prison to serve his sentence
of one year for conspiracy to prevent
shipmeni.s Of munitions to the Allies
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15

:. Ross All Stars will play The Vir-
| sinia, Jr., Sunday. They also will
Tbook games with any team up to 10
pounds. f!1Ho
i A percentage Of the proceeds ..
,1hc show al the Ingolnar tomorrow
will be for the benefit Of the A!cxan-
dria High School Athletics.
! The regular monthly meeting Of
! the board of police commissioners
will be held at 1880 o'clock tonight at
the Office. of Mayor J. NJ. Duncan.
Sarcpta Lodge No. 46. Odd Eel
lows. tomorrow night viii confer the
| second degree OF the order on class
CT candidates after which the annual
election Of officers will take place.
The Greenaway Bible Class will
have charge of the prayer meetlng
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South tonight. All members Of the
class are urged to be on hand, and
| the rublic is invited.
/ Mary c. F. Dixon, seven months
. old. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
n. Dixon, died yesterday afternoon
at the residence Of her parents, 204
South Lee street. Her funeral will
take place at . o'clock tomorrow al,
tcrnoon ard services will be conduct
cd BIS Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector
Of Grac. Episcopal Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15

A meeting cf the Ladies, Aid So
cicty of Emmanuel Lutheran Church
will he held at s o'clock tonight at
the residence of Mrs. Mary E. Rog-
crs. lO3 South Fayette street. All
members and those wishing to JON
arc invited TO attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15

during the war, has made a fortune
Of from S2OOO,000 to 100000 by
sc3.ng snort" the last few months,
it was reported in Wal! street yestcr-
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15

The annual meeting Of Post q,
American Legion, will be held TO-
nigh: at the Chamber Of Commerce
An adjourned meeting Of the board
Of aldermen viii be held at $50
o'clock tarigh! When the matters
acted on last night by common coun>
ci. Will be considered.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-05

Miss Erma D. Thomas spent Sun day with Miss Ida L. Hoekstra.
 Dr. and Mrs. Lee zuber were call CTS at sam Diemer's Sunday after- noon.
 Several from here attended the bap- tizing at the First Baptist Church at Little Rock Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Argus Avery and daughter, Julia Mary, are sick at this writing.
 The Piney Grove Cemetery will be cleaned off next Friday, August 6. Ev- eryone is invited to come and help
 Miss Fay and the little Miss Fur ners of Little Rock spent the past week at the Confederate Home.
 The afternoon callers at T. flock stra's Sunday were MT. and Mrs. Ov- ercash and children of Little Rock and Russell Borland, Kavanaugh Mas on, Miss Annie Carlson and Louie, Gus Carlson and Cintha Thomas.
 A large crowd attended c. E. Sun day night Lee Zuber was the leader The subject was Self Improvement Ps. 25:1-12 Horace Casey is the ap pointed leader for next Sunday night The subject is Problems of Recreation in Our Community. Rom. Ar, 13-19 C. E. will be at the Presbyterian Church.
 Mrs Fritz Graddy and children ot Little Rock spent the weekend with friends and relatives here. They for merly lived here.
 Dr. and Mrs, Turner have returned home from Heber. Dr. Turner is the physician at the Confederate Home
 Mrs Sa1lie Murray and son, Rube of California are visiting her mother Mrs. Jane Berthe-
 Mir. and Mrs Ed Dixon and children and MT. and Mrs. John Dixon and children called on Mrs. Dixon's fath- CT. MT F L. Cloar, Sunday evening.
 Mrs. w. B. Cunningham and son, W. B., have returned to their home at Van Buren, after a 10 days visit with her father, MT. Mute Tarpley.
 Mrs. Griffen and son of Levy is here on visit with Mrs. Geo. Pye.
 Mrs. John Dixon and children went to Texas Monday to visit relatives.
The Pulaskian., 1920-08-05
FullbrigAs, to spend

in, Miss Hazel FullbrigAS, to spend several weeks
 Miss Louise and Horace Hing are spending several weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Henry Cloar.
 MT. and Mrs. Powell of Little Rock were callers at Mir. J. s, Fanchers' Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Iva Waldren has returned to her home at Altus, Ark
 Mrs Dulin has returned home, af- ter spending several days with her father.
 Messrs. Munzie Zuber of California and Logan Zuber of the U. s. Navy spent several days with their uncle, pr. Lee Zuber the past week.
 There will be an ice cream supper at the home of George Pye Wednesday nighft.
 Mir. and Mrs Dibrell Zuber and chil- dren, Mrs Decker, Misses Carrie Lawley and Dorothy Dorrough of Lit tie Rock and R. J. Smith Of Martin dale attended church services here Sunday night.