davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14

IN THE DIsTRIsT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR POWER COUNTY.
Frank w. Ertei, Plaintiff,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-10-14
NOTICE OF

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF POWER.
Earring Grain Company, a corpora
ton, Plaintiff,
VS..
Carl Bauer, Defendant.
Notice Is Hereby Given that on the
9TH day of October, A. D. 1921, an at
tachment issued out of the above
named Court in the above entitled ac-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
BOILER WILL REMAIN
AT STATE COLLEGE

The many friends of ]. f. Boiler
Will rejoice to hear that he has de-
cided to remain at the State College
as head of the department of phvs-
zeal education. He returned this
week from a trip to California,
where he was summoned by the
University of California, to look over
the athletic situation at Davis. where
the agricultural department of the
University is located. All his ex-
penses were paid and he was offered
substantial increase over the SAL
airy he receives here, to take full
charge of all athletics at Davis.
After carefully considering the Of
fer and comforting with his friends
here, he has decided to decline it and
will remain in Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
PRETTY TEA PARTY
FOR MISS JUNE SANDERS

Mrs. A. A. Rounds gave a charm
ing tea last Friday afternoon for
Miss June Sanders, who leaves this
week for Paris, France In the re-
ceiving line were Mrs. Rounds. Miss
Sanders, her aunt, Mrs. William H.
Dewitt of Pasadena. Calf. and Mrs.
Sanders. Assisting were Mrs. Frank
Sanger, Mrs. Wallace Sutherland and
Mrs, Bert Brooks. Mrs. Lester Fol
ger and Mrs. Howard Hackedorn pre-
sided at the urns Misses Catherine
and Charlotte Mathews, Miss Glenna
Troy and Miss Grace Baker served.
The guests were greeted at the door
by little Miss Virginia Gerding and
Miss Marion Hackedorn.
The house was elaboratelv decor
ated with baskets Of pink and orchid
gladioli, roses and asters. The tea
table was laid with a handsome en-
broidered cloth, in the center of
which was a basket of Cecil Bruner
roses and orchid baby breath. tied
with tulle. Just inside the hall was
a massive bouquet of tall gladiolas
in delicate pink A lovely basket of
orchid asters and sweetpeas stood in
front of the fireplace. Mrs. Frank
Chalfant and Mrs Bert Brooks sang.
About 1875 guests were present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
TOURISTS APPROVE
PULLMAN'S AUTO PARK
Highly Appreciative of City's Efforts
to Provide Convenicnccs for
Travellers

Pullman's tourist park meets with
the approval of the big majority of
the travellers who have made use of
it during the past few weeks and
many words of commentator have
been spoken. The new lights are a
valuable addition to the park and
Messrs. George Cannon and Robert
Neill, who comprised the park com
mittee last week, made a much need
ed improvement when they placed
rocks and sand in place of the mud
around the park faucet. The new
swing is another addition to the park
equipment which is much appreciated
by the Riddles.
Pullman fine artesian water and
the magnificent buildings and plant
of the State College are most often
mentioned by tourists who are inter
viewed by the weekly park commit
tees, and all, apparently, leave Pull
man with an excellent impression of
the city and it's people
The single objection registered
against the park by campers this
week was the presence, on several
nights, of tramps, and it was suggest
ed that the police officer visit the
park nightly and ask the "tie tour
lists" to move to some secluded spot.
From two to 10 automobiles have
been in the park every night during
the past 10 days. most of the tourists
staying but q single night and pro-
ceeding on their journey although
some stay for two or three days.
Several pertinent comments have
Continued on page twelve)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
CHAPTER IL.
The Northern Pacific Branch

In the spring of 1890 the Northern
Pacific Railroad company proposed
to extend the Palouse branch into
Lewiston by way of Moscow, branch
ing from the line running to Gene
see at Whelan.
Pullman citizens objected to being
put on a branch line, but Moscow, at
that time trade rival of Pullman,
was interested in having the road
run from Whelan. Moscow citizens
had influential connections with the
railroad company, and the situation
was very discouraging from the Pull
man viewpoint. The matter was still
under consideration when, on July
3, 1890, fire destroyed every bust
ness house in Pullman except the ho-
tel and The Herald office.
Property owners were discouraged
and some of the business men COM
menced talking about re-establishing
their businesses at Whelan. The
seriousness of the situation brought
forth the most energetic efforts of
the Pullman boosters.
kilograms were sent to the presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific railroad
in New York, to the traffic manager
at st. Paul and to the chief engineer
at st. Paul, to the effect that the in
terests of the road were being sacri-
feed for selfish interests-that. as
proposed the road would get no
additional freight between Whelan
and Moscow, whereas, if it went
through Pullman the road would get
at least 100000 tons of freight more
than it would receive if it went by
way of Whelan
The next day a telegram was re-
ceiyed from the chief engineer, Mr..
KendriCk, asking that a committee
meet him at Spokane to explain the
matter to him. At the appointed
time a committee met Mr. Kendrick
in his private car at Spokane, and
they had with them a map of the
Pullman route and statistics as to
the production of the lands along the
route. While the committee was
graciously received and the informa-
ton accepted with thanks, no indica-
ton was given as to how it i'm
pressed Mr.. Kendrick, and the com
mittee left without the encourage
ment for which they had hoped.
About ten days afterwards the
local engineer in charge of the CON
struction of the road from Whelan,
asked the Pullman committee to
show him over their proposed route
from Pullman to Moscow, which was
promptly done, and the committee
was then informed that, if they
would get a right-of-way over the
route proposed, it would be consid-
cred by the company. The right-Of-
way was secured, but afterwards the
route was changed and a new right
of-way had to be secured, which was
more difficult job. When the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
KINGS HERALDS

The Kings Heralds of the Metho-
dist church report a wonderful time
on their annual camping trip at the
Lyle grove. Incidents of the trip
were the visit made by Mr.. and Mrs.
w F. Taylor, who brought water
melons to the girls the hot mullins
Mrs. Lyle furnished them for their
breakfast and the thrills incident TO
a sudden shower Mrs II. V. Car
penter and Mrs. John G. Law chap
eroned At the Kings Heralds
meeting Wednesday the girls packed
box Of garments they made them
selves for Chinese famine babies.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
SAYS PULLMAN NEEDS HOTEL

Pullmans urgent need for new
and modern hotel was stressed by G.
F. Anderson, now of Chehalis, IN a
talk before the chamber OF com
merce Tuesday. Mr.. Anderson cited
the magnificent hotel at Chehalis as
proof for the contention that mod
ern and commodious hostelry would
prove a paying proposition as well
as an excellent advertising medium
and would relieve the congestion
which is felt at times of conventions
or other gatherings at the State Col
lege. Mr.. Anderson congratulated
the city upon the improved appear
ance of its residences and business
property.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
EMERSON STORE ROBBED

Thieves entered the Emerson store
Tuesday evening and made away
with a quantity of cigarettes, tobac-
co and candy. Entrance was gained
through a rear window, pane of
glass being broken out and the lock
opened. After securing their loot
the thieves left the building by way
of the coal chute. 1t is believed that
the robbery was the work of boys.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE

automobiles owned by Pat Ryan
~"u MRS. May S. Matterson collided
!" ene state highway near Busby sta
,'On Sunday evening, resulting in
aniage to both cars, although none
the occupants were injured The
wan car, an Oldsmobile, was trav-
toward Pullman and the Mat
~ .n'son studebaker toward Busby.
e Matterson car suffered the loss
TWO wheels and a bent axle and
uer' while the damage to the
.'yah car was confined to a broken
i'ng board and bent fender.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
EARLY "REMINISCENCES
OF CITY AND COLLEGE
JUDGE THOMAS NELL RECALLS SOME IMPORTANT
EVENTS IN THE HISTORY OF PULLMAN

committee was getting the first
right-of-way the people along the
route did not believe that there was
any chance of the company's accept
ing it and therefore willingly gave a
right-of-way, but when the commit
tee called the second time, it was
then thought that the route would
be accepted and the owners of the
land were not so willing to donate
the right-of-way, but it was finally
secured. The committee was then
Informed that it would be necessary
Tor them to secure an acre of
ground in Moscow for a depot site
before the company would consider
a change of route. For a time this
seemed to be impossible, as all of
the influence of the Moscow cti-
Zens would be against it. However,
DR.. Webb recalled the fact that
about two years previous Mr.. Nc
Oregon of Moscow had given him a
written memorandum to the effect
that, if the Northern Pacific railroad
ever built into Moscow, he would
give them a depot site, and after
much search this memorandum was
found, and the committee proceeded
to Moscow to find Mr.. McGregor and
remind him of his promise.
When Mr.. McGregor was APP
preached on the matter, he informed
the committee that he had forgot
ten that he had given this memoir
andum, and had sold all the land
he held in Moscow outside of his
home. After discussing the matter,
and asking what, if any, suggestions
he could make in regard to securing
depot site, he remembered that,
when the o. r. & n. road built into
Moscow, he and Mr.. Taylor had YER
bally agreed that, if the depot
grounds were located on McGregor's
land, Taylor would convey a half of
the amount taken for depot pur-
poses to McGregor, and if located on
the Taylor land, McGregor would
deed half of the amount to Taylor,
The o. R. & n. depot was located
on the McGregor land, but Taylor
had not decided to him the half acre
according to promise
The committee and Mr.. McGregor
interviewed Mr.. Taylor and he &C
knOwledged his agreement with Mr..
McGregor, and agreed to give a half
acre for the Northern Pacific depot
site. a contract for a deed to the
railroad company was then taken,
and was accepted by the company,
and the route was changed from
Whelan to Pullman as the junction.
This renewed the confidence of
the property owners of Pullman and
the Boston Realty company let the
contract for the reconstruction of
its two buildings which had been de-
stroyed by fire and other property
owners commenced to erect brick
buildings. The city council began
the grading of the streets, and put
in a water system and built the city
hall, and the school board built the
Continued on page twelve.)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
PYTHIANs TO EAT MELONS

Evening Star lodge, No. 20,
knights of Pythias. will hold its
first meeting of the season next Mon
day evening. An abundance of
watermelons will be on tap and the
lodgemen will outline a program of
activities for the winter months.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02
SCHOOL BOARD CUTS
OPERATING EXPENSES
BY Close Figuring VIII BE Able to
Place Over $1,000 in Bond Re-
demption Fund

The local school board has been
doing some close figuring in prepar-
ing its budget for the coming year,
and by pairing down several items
will be able, from the regular 10
mills levy plus the seven mills levy,
trict last May, to place over $4,000
in the bond redemption fund In
other words, they have cut the esti-
mate for the operating expenses of
the schools to a figure which could
be met by a levy of ) mills, instead
of the II mills authorized.
The budget, as prepared, is as fol-
lows:
IL f.t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-02

after consideration, it was moved
and carried that the resolution ex-
GLIDING nonresident grade pupils be
amended as follows: That all nom
residents of this district attending
the grade schools in Pullman must
pay 81 per month tuition, and that
pupils attending the high school,
who are residents of a district that
maintains a high school, must pay
a tuition of S. per month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14
!; THE THEATRES ;
WIN. COLLIER IN THE HoTTEN-
TOT"

William Collier. who has T. lde very
few road tours In the last few years be-
cause of his long engagements in New
York. Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia,
comes to the Court Theatre for two
DAYS, commencing Friday night, and
with a matinee on Saturday. III ms
latest Success "Th" HOucntot.' This
play ran all last season to crowded
houses on Broadway, and has just nm
ishcd n remarkably successful engage
mcnt in Chicago. Now Mr.. Collier Is
on route to Washington. and will leave
Wheeling with his company on Spc-
cial train in order 10 open there on sun
day night.
The Hottentot" gets its name from
4 horse 1t was written by VICTOR
Mapcs. co-author of The Boomerang
and bv Mr.. Collier himself 1T Is re-
piett with clever lines and amusing
Situate The plot. which concerns
for the most part Il man, 4 beautiful
girl and a ord-brrakinS horse. has
many complications and furnishes inc
ratrons with one continuous laugh
Seats 80 on sale "Wednesday. Mail or
ders now if accompan by remittance.
including war tax and Self-addrcsseu
stamped envelope.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14
TAKE TT FROM ME" ALL NEXT
WEEK.

Joseph NJ. Gates will present rake
If From Me-" the lhrcc-rng circus or
musical comedy, direct from its stT
months run at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre. New York. tiN" months al the
Smdchakcr Theltr", t'hi"ag". AT inc
Court Theatre all Of NEXT week. win
W.xhineton's Birthday and Saturday
matincCS.
|, Is the work Of VIII he one
a we'll known New York newspaper car
tuonisI, who has completely succeeded
I'm transferring TO the musical c9inta!
stur, = number Of real characters whlrh
he discovered and ella OOratcd out OF the
drol incidents Of everyday life. Suca
delightful music. such delicious corh-
cdv. such ma Snificent stage pictures,
are seldom combined in on" nhsical
niece. and the exceeding effectiveness
Of II all is enhanced by the excellent
company in the various roles and the
beautiful "Kiss-Me" chorus girls.
The original New York company Will
be seen here, including John H"nn'nGS'
Alice Hills. Marjorie sweet. Charles
Meakins Edgar Gardner. Beatrice Brad
nor Robert Robson Harry Burnham.
Charles Welsh Homer and the dainty
sisters. Airline and Helen Gardiner, ana
r. NJ Gardiner.
Seats 20 on sale Thursday at a. M
Mail orders with remittance now
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

The following attraCtlv" program has
been arranged for The meeting ~ the
Lecturr-EccItal club Of Martins Ferry.
TO he held Tuesday afternoon:
Hungarian Dances Nos. > and Il. Brahms
Mrs. Ehclta Fawcctt Moore and ard
Mrs. Earl Ncnnum.
murrSQu"---"Swaus" E!v"r. ........
.......... .-..... nN0rak-N iINru
Mrs. Edwin Wridrbusch. Mrs. VIM.
sanders. Mrs. r;C"rg" Ernc" and
Miss Eileen HugGcr. violin.
Marchc Miltaire opus 81 No. l......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Schuhrrt
Mrs. Nm Sanders. Mrs Arthur
Dickson and Mrs. Ear N"nnum.
Chanson Prorencai" .......E DcEArqua
club Chorus. NJ. T. u. Wells.
SulUjs'
The Crimson Glow in Sunset Fades.
Frederick Roo,
Miss Caroline BrandfasS. Mrs. Max
Virwlg. Mrs. VIM. sanders Mrs.
Earl Nrrnum.
Eorkin In De Wm'...W. II. NcjdlnGcr
The Little Dustman. .... Rrahm>-Smtth
Mrs Walter Morgan. Miss Helen
Virtue Miss Mary =, Norton.
Mrs Glen Price
Graduation Day March ......... Mackry
Paramount Overture ............ R"A"r
Overtime Waves Walt. E"taS
Martins Ferry High School orchestra.
Tho program will bCCNn At $50 "'cloc':
in the club rooms in thC\Roard Of Trade
building. The foregoing unusually
beautiful program has been arranged by
Mrs Earl Ncnnum, chairman for the
day. with Miss Catherine EoncN. As az
compauiSt Tea will be served follow
INK the program and Mrs. VIM H. Ram
gardiner. as hostess. The members Will
make reservations At this time for tn"
annual luncheon which - /" Ice Id
March list in the f,lkS Hnm"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Observation-Disclosures
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards. a Well-known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
mentS. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made OF a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
The liver and bowels. which cause i
normal action, carrying off the waste
md poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes. pimpleS, coated tongue. head
aches, a hstlesS. no-good feeling, all out
Of sorts, inactive bowels. you take one
Of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands OF women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
CeSstul substitute for calomcl-now and
then Just u Keep them TT. lJc and 30c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

but they will continue throughout the
week. as practically every club and or
Eanization OF the city has something
planned.
81. Valentines Day was named in
honor Of Bishop Valentine. who died
IN the year 2IS 4. D.. of the Fourteenth
Of February, a day which the Romans
tad long since celebrated as lovers
festival. The ceremony Of the festival
was performed 10y the young men VINO
chose their SwCcthcartS by drawing
names from box.
In Franco during the age Of cniNaIry
it became the custom for the girls also
to draw from the valentine box. choos-
ing tho cavaliers and at this time the
exchanging OF poctical ctfusions first
became popular.
In England and Scotland during the
Seventeenth century the st. Valentine :
customs came to include the sending OF
gifts. In the famous diary OF Samuel
Pepys We find that he was obliged 10
send such valentines as "Turkcystonc
set in diamonds. Il dozen pairs Of SILK
gloves and some jessamy green StiE
stockings" in addition to the usual dec
grated cards and mottos of the day.
Between 1920 and 1890 Their" appeared
a number OF treatiseS which Offered en-
tensIvc selections of original valentines
and answers for every trade and pro-
fession and Charles Lamb wrote. during
this decadc-"St. Valentines Day is tn"
day on which the weary twopcnny post
man sinks beneath a load Of delicate
emha SSmcntS not his own
To-day every pOStoffiCe in America
expects a flood OF extra mail on Nalcn-
tines day. because in this country va
have made of 1t something more than
I red-lettcr day for plning lovers. Here
valentines are regarded as friendly
tokens that any one may send and that
every one is happy to receive. In iart
this sentiment is so widespread that n
many sections of the country February
l4th is now known and celebrated AS
"FriendShip Day"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

\ glance at the social calendar Tor Tue
week reveals number of delightful IN
formal events that are being anticipated
with pleasure by the younger set. de-
spite the lenten season. Foremost
among the dances scheduled is that |"
he given by the Craftsmen on WedneS-
day night at the Elks' Club aditoriun'.
Mango'S orchestra has been engaged 10
TO furnish the musical program. TINS
will be the annual Valentine dance OF
the Craftsmen and Il largr crowd Will
he in attendance in response 10 the nu-
merous invitations issued last week.
Lewis II. Cook. Ir.. * general chairman
and he will be assisted by the follow
ing committee: Ebhart. Cook. Holland
Crawford. paubcrt. Gebhart. Moreheau'
Topp. Jones. Hca slett and Schubert.
The Craftsmen have decided to give
monthly dances throughout the spring
season. and the interest manifested IN
this announcement indicates that they
will he successful. For these popular
dances Il number Of Out-of-tOwn orchCS-
tras will be engaged. splendid mu-
steal program thus being assured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

for Tito and Trust Company Of Pitts
hurSh. accompanied by his son william,
a student in tho University Of Pitts
hurch were the guests Of Rev. and
Mrs j. NJ. Potter. Of Woodsdalc, yes
tcrday.
Miss Helen Petrcs was the guest Of
Miss Betty Schafcr. Of SteuhcnHllic. Tor
tho weekend.
Miss Aimee Ray. Of the Geo L. Tay-
Tor Co. left Sunday evening for New
York to buy goods for her departments
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Garrison will
change their residence today from PIKE
street. to their new home. No. 900 Ma
tional Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hess. Of North
Market street. spent Sunday IN" guests
Of tho formers grandmother. Mrs. j.
l.eggci. Of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Harry McANistcr, Of Woodsdals.
remains quite i'll at her home.
Hon. Frank a O'Bricn. local attorney.
who has hccn active III the race for the
appointment to Tho L. s.. distrir; attor-
,ncyShip. has returned from visit IN
the lower part Of the state. where he
was active IN cnliStinE number Oh
prominent Republicans in his cause.
G. Lor.nG NanCamp will return THIS
morning from radcn city. where he
j. Harold brennan has returned from
ritlsburGh. where he attended the Beta
Theta ri fraternity reunion. He WAS
toaStnaStCr II the reunion banquet Sat
.ur7day evening.
Esruard Kaiser. acting adjutaut OF
the Yves; Virginia department. Am"r!-
can Legion. returns this morning from
ClarkShurG. vince he Went tn" latter
part Of the week 10 supervise the re-
m"val Of tn" Legion state headquarters
10 Wheeling.
Charles lodges Of the Island. left
Yesterday for PitI sburSh. where he will
spend the week on business
Mrs. Bertha colbert was the guest Of
friends in Wheeling a few days this
Wctzcl Republican
Misses Martha JuerGrns. Eleanor
FariS and~Elcanor Hamilton. Of Wheel
ing spent the week lend as the guests
Of Misses Mary and Edna RothllsbcrGer.
Of Third 'strcct--Wctzcl Republican.
Mrs. O. a. Koontz has returned from
Wheeling. where shc was initiated int
the White shrine Of Jcrusa,c EN- Nor
gantown New dominion.
Attorney Lloyd =. I:nicx went 10
Wheeling this morning 10 attend 10
some legal business IN that city. He
will be gone several days-MorEant0w
New Dominion.
Mrs. : Jones. Of Seventeenth street,
left last evening for Pittsburgh where
she Will spend 4 few weeks visiting
friends.
I.oIric Feckc. If this city, left last
evening Cor New York.
\. l.. Adams Of the Island Will spend
afcw days IN New York in the interest
Of tho Watkins company.
Walter l.uckcr, Of the Island, is in
serious condition at the North Wheel
ing hospital suffering from an unsuc-
ccSsful operation on his tonsilS.
Marsh Watkins Of The Island left last
evening for New York where he Will
surnd a few days on business.
Mr. and Mr.. Harry Hcrzberg left this
crty last evening for New York and At
lantic city.
,;cor." Bauer IL this city has re-
turned home after spending few days
IN Fa:rmoUt.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis loGas OF @IlS
E.un street. are tn. proud parents or
ton pound baby girl. born last evening
AT the North Wheeling hospital.
!. :. K"llison. athletic director Of
Marietta College. will return TO Mari
eta This morning after spending sun
day with friends IN this city.