davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
FREE BEEF, BEANS
COFFEE, JULY FOURTH
big Five" Announces Features for
Fourth of July Celebration-Fire
Department Issues Challenge

Free beef, beans and coffee will
be one of the features of Pullman S
big Fourth of July celebration, ac-
cording to announcement by the Big
Five committee from Maynard
Price post of the American Legion,
which has the celebration in charge.
The eats" will be served to all COM
ers, the only qualifications being
that the picnickers furnish their own
utensils.
The Pullman fire department is
out with a challenge to the depart
ments of Colfax, Palouse, Rosalia,
oakesdale, La Crosse, and Lewis
ton and Moscow, Idaho, for a
nose cart contest for the Fourth.
is planned to make the
IRE department contests annuai
Events and the First National bank
VIII offer silver loving cup for the
winner. the cup to become the per-
manent property of the fire depart
ment winning it three successive
times.
Preliminary plans indicate one OF
the biggest celebrations in the his
'ory of Whitman county and big
crowds are expected from other
points in Whitman county and La
'ah county, Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
PULLMAN ON ROUTE
OF ROOSEVELT TRAIL
International Highway Definitely
Routed Through Pullman to
Lewiston and Portland

The efforts of the committees
from the Pullman and Colfax com
mercial bodies to secure the routing
of the western division of the Roose-
welt international highway through
Colfax Pullman and Lewiston to
Portland, Oregon, have proved sue
cessful and official announcement Of
the route has been made by A. W.
Tracey of Duluth, Mimi, general
secretary of the Roosevelt highway
association. The highway viii be
routed from Spokane to Colfax,
thence through Pullman to Lewis
ton, Pomeroy, Dayton, Walla Walla,
Pendleton, Umatilla and the Column
bia highway to Portland.
On Thursday Of last week Mr.
Tracey was met at Colfax by a COM
mittee from the local chamber of
commerce and taken over the route
as far as Lewiston. Previously he
had made the trip over the Central
Washington highway through Che
ney, Ritzyille, Pasco and Kennewick
to Plymouth, where it was proposed
to ferry to the Columbia highway
His decision as to which route is
to be followed was made at Walla
Walla Friday evening and was re-
ceived in Pullman and Colfax with
much satisfaction.
A state organization will be eff
fected at a meeting called by Mr..
Tracey for Colfax today, when Pull
man will be represented by the same
committee which took him over the
route last week The various towns
touched by the trail will be expect
ed to assist in the financing of the
work. including the marking Of the
new trail and the establishment Of
information bureaus for the bene-
fit of tourists II is estimated that
$4,000 will be required to carry on
this work in the state Of Washing
ton and the Pullman chamber Of
commerce has voted to take care Of
this city's share Of the expense. The
marking Of the trail will be complet-
ed within 90 days, according to Sec
rotary Tracey.
The routing Of the new interna-
tional trail through Pullman means
that this city will secure a big share
Of the tourist travel in future. The
Roosevelt trail touches many OF the
beauty spots of the United States
and at two places crosses the line
into Canada. While the route Of
ficially adopted for the Western
trail is some 40 miles longer than
had It been routed by the central
Washington highway the scenic ad-
vantages were not to be denied and
Mr.. Tracey was not long in making
up his mind. The wheat producing
lotions Of Whitman county, the
greatest in the world, and the IA
nous Lewiston hill highway were
big factors in bringing the trail this
way.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
GYPsIEs oUsTED BY SHERIFF

The band of Gypsies which used
the city auto park for a camping
ground for several days while the
women folks picked up a few dimes
telling fortunes were routed by the
sheriff Monday evening. The coun-
ty peace custodian ordered the dark
skinned tourists to move out of the
county and no time was lost in com
plying with his orders.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
Olympia, Wash. ,

Olympia, Wash,
May Z, 1921.
From: Assistant Engineer c. V.
Angoye.
To: The Chief Engineer.
Subject: Investigation of the COM
plants of the residents of
Albion against the Inland
Telephone Company.
Pursuant to your instructions, an
investigation of the complaint of the
residents of Albion against the In
land Telephone Company has been
made.
Z The original complaint arises from
several farmers whose lines were
connected with the company for
switching purposes, who stated that
on numerous occasions they had
been unable to get Central, and
also that they had been unable to
get Central" within a reasonable
time. No record of complaints have
been kept by the company and no
details of the same are obtainable
An additional complaint was also
made to me by representatives Ct
the Pullman chamber of commerce
concerning the service rendered BY
the company in the city of Pullman.
| have deemed it advisable to in
vestigate the entire system OF both
the Inland Telephone Company and
the connecting farmer lines with a
view TO determining all causes OF
trouble and means for their elimina-
ton.
An examination of the switch
board of the company shows that
the present equipment must soon be
supplemented or reconstructed to
give better and faster service. Brief
" described, the switchboard is
kellogg common battery, multiple
type. equipped with multiple and
answering jacks, line signals, and
local toll and operators cord circuits
It is also equipped with four party
harmonic, selective ringing for To-
cal traffic. I am advised that new
construction material has been or
dered from the factory, and that the
rehabilitation of the present switch
board will be completed not later
than July /, 1921. This should
eliminate any cause for trouble IN
the switchboard equipment as vel
as give better service to the patrons
In an effort to locate causes OF
delays in answering calls by the op'
orators. the company was requested
to have a peg count taken of the
number of originating calls.
It was noticed that there are three
periods of heavy traffic, namely
e-10 a. m, IL p. m, and 7-s p. m
This is due to the special conditions
peculiar to college town. A large
Continued on p. 2, Second Section
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27
RECOMMENDS CHANGES
IN PHONE SYSTEM
Investigation by Department OF Pub
lie Works Results in Numerous
Recommendation for I'M
proyements

Following is the complete report
of c. Y. Angoye, assistant engineer,
division of public utilities of the
state department of public works,
which comprises his findings at the
recent inspection of the local tele-
phone situation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-27

&The deficit caused by the fact that while levy Of -
mills authorized last year the county commissioners
ally levied but 1876 mills which raised the total estimated in
the budget but did leave any surplus unexpected
items of expense which subsequently developed.
eliminating the deficit from last year, budget this
year exclusive Of the of opening the Franklin building,
has been cut T932 under that Of last year which toaed
$57.73321
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17
The. Fit

There's fitness in everything.
"Yes?"
Yes. even seats fer hald headed
row must be bought from the scalp
ers"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17
ROOSEVELT RELICS TO BE
EXHIBITED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, oct IA public ex-
hibition Of Roosevelt material now be-
ing collected by the Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association, will be made in
this city beginning January 6, accord
ing To an announcement made at
headquarters of the Association, No.
/ Madison avenue, today. January 6
is the third anniversary OF Colonel
Rooseyelt's death. 1t is expected that
the exhibition will run for three
months.
The exhibition will be arranged
chronologically, according to Herman
Haecdorn director of the Assocla.
tons Bureau Of Research, who made
the announcement. Material relating
10 Rooseyclt's boyhocd and youth
viii be placed in one section Of the
exhibition. while other sections IN
be devoted to his career in the As
sembly the Executive Mansion al
Albany, and the White House. Spe.
oial attention VIII he paid 10 his life
as Rough Rider and as ranch.
man, on the Dakota plains.
More than five thousand items are
now included in the collection which
The Association is making. Among the
first editions Of the Colonels works
uf which the Association now possess
seventy three, are "Practiacl Poll.
ties published in 1897; and THE
Strenuous Life" published in 1900
These are all out of print and ex.
iremely difficult 10 get hold Of.
Other items Of particular interest
are Theodore Roosevelt's first pub
lished work, a little fourpagc PAM
phlet entitled, "The Summer Birds
OF the Adlrondacks," privately printed
IN 1871, OF which the copy now in
The archives Of the Association is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17
Notice

DR.. ]. l.. Cox. whose office was de-
stroyed by fire in Randol building, is
now located in Adelphus Theater
Building.--Adv. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17

1915 by Car Nicholas with the Royal
Cross Of 81. George. In 1916 the
Polish Legion was conferred upon
him for exceptional intelligence SER
vice. and in 1918. General lIanin of
the French army decorated him with
the medalle Miltaire for similar ser
vice President Masaryk OF Czecho-
Slovakia conferred the cross OF hon
or on him at Prague in 1920. Marck
shows wound sears and decorations.
the latter he says. having been in
flicted upon him by bolshevik bc.
cause he refused to diyulgc secrets.
The Youthful warrior speaks broken
English, but his story which the
professors have helped him to un.
fold, started at the beginning of the
world war. when his father was
captain In the Russian army By ma.
tivity Marck is a slav, but ne was
reared in the exile because his father
fled from Brunn, Morayla. after hav.
ing been implicated In political up
rising against the Hapsbutgs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17
Hard Luck Ship Puts
Into Boston HarbOr

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-THE Captain and
crew of The Canadian fishing schooner
Helen McClain have decided they are
on the champion hard-luck ship of the
North Atlantic.
The ship, commanded by Captain
Fred McLain, reached Boston and
docked at the fishing pier with seven
ty-seven big swordfish in her hold
valued at well over $4,000.
Then it was discovered that the priv
ilege given i'm war times, which al
lowed Canadian fishing vessels to land
their catches direct at United States
ports, had been revoked. The men
were informed they could not sell their
haul in this country and 1t will spoil
before they can reach a British or
Canadian port.
Collector of the Port Lufkin tele-
graphed TO Washington asking specia,
permission for the ship, since it has
been at sea for over a month ana
had no way of knowing that the
privilege had been rescinded.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17
Russian Boy of Ten is
HOnOred by 4 Nations;
Now in School in u. s.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct l7.-An officer
in the Russian army at the age Of
ten, decorated for valor by four df.
ferent nations and with service
bar that denotes action In practically
every country in Europe and Egypt.
Miroslav Marek, declared to be the
youngest foreign veteran Of the world
war has reached America and en-.
rolled In the arts and science college
Of the University OF Nebraska. Marek
an orphan. Is seventeen now. but he
held the rank Of lieutenant In the
Cars guard.
Marek reached America largely
through his own resources and after
having failed In the attempt on two
previous occasions. lie tried to land
at San Francisco from a transport
which he accompanied out OF Vladi.
vostok. when refugees were fleeing
before the bolshevik in 1918. but
was unsuccessful Another troop ship
on which he started TO America was
wrecked off the coast of Japan. He
finally entered the United States from
the Atlantic.
Throughout his experiences, Marek
has preserved the records of his
deeds and displays the citations which
brought him his decorations. His war
record is a plece.meal on all varieties
OF paper and rags. which he has
PATCHED and worked together that
the record might be readable.
AIarck was decorated at Moscow in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17

one of the few still known to be
in existence; and another smaller
folder containing the Bylaws of the
Little Missouri River Stockmen's AS
sociation, which Roosevelt helped 10
draw up and OF which he had a few
copies printed by the Knickerbocker
Press in 1885. Mr.. Roosevelt was
chairman Of the Association.
. In addition TO these items are some
800 books, magazine articles. ana
pamphlets by Mr.. Roosevelt and more
than 5000 about him. The Associa.
tion's collection also contains n num-
Der Of autographed manuscripts Of the
Colonel, together with numerous let.
ters written by him to prominent peo-
pie and other letters addressed TO him
on various subjects. There are also
campaign buttons and handkcrchicfs
relating 10 the Colonels various cam
pngns, more than thousand photo.
graphs cartoons, newspaper clippings
ect., which are now being arranged in
suitable portfolios for ready reference.
The exhibit Will be held in some
suitable building equipped for exhibi-
ton purposes. One Of the features of
the exhibit will bc the desk chair used
by Roosevelt at the White House dur.
ing his term of office and presentca
to the Association by President Hard
ing. Admission will be- free and friends
and admirers OF Colonel Roosevelt who
expect 10 he in New York during the
winter will be heartily welcomed by
the trustees of the Association. Friends
Of the Colonel are being asked by tho
Association to help make its Rooso-
welt collection complete by contrib.
uting some interesting bit Of RooN.
yeltiana which they may have, in hon
or Of the Colonels sixty.third birth.
day, October p.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17
Cranberry Julep.

Cranberry Juiep.
To serve this old-fashioned southern
beverage, beat white Of an egg slightly
and then brush the outside edge of u
tall thin tumbler with beaten white Of
egg, about y inch deep; then roll the
edge Of glass in powdered sugar and
allow to dry. This frosting edge Of
glass makes a very pretty appearance.
Now place In the glass
y cup cranberry cocktail.
tablespoon OF sugar.
Little cracked ice,
Fill glass with carbonated water and
add sprig Of fresh mint leaves.
Cranberry Ade.
Use two parts water 10 one part cram
berry cocktail mixture, adding
, "a cup OF sugar,
banana sliced thin.
orange cut In bits,
Serve in thin glasses and add little
crushed Ice.
Have you cold or do you feel chilly
then try this old Indian cranberry
len. IL is a ine stlmuant when you are
fatigued or low spirited. Place IN
pitcher.
cups OF cranberry cocktail mix
u cup Of sugar,
!. teaspoon OF powdered ginger,
Va NAAsEANNi
Add cups of boiling water and
handful OF mint leaves, chopped line.
Cover the pitcher with cloth for a
few minutes and then drink. This eau
be given with safety to small children.
Now to utilize the pulp left in the
Jelly bag--run this through line sieve
and remove the skins. Measure and
place in preserving kettle and add
2is cup Of sugar for every cup OF pre-
pared cranberry pulp,
package uf seedless Halsins.
la cups VI finely chopped. nuts,
Stir TO blend and then heat very
slowly. then cook very slowly until
thick, like jam. Pour into sterili1ed
glasses aud seal In the usual manner
as for jelles. store In cool place. Use on
cold meat, with boiled beef or cold
boiled ham.
The prudent housewife will bottle as
many bottles OF cranberry juice as she
possibly ean utilize for summer DeYer-
ages.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17

An indirect lighting fixture of a
Milwaukee thea,er weighs $500 pounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17
MUSK0GEE CITIZEN
GIVES FULL DETAILS
ABOUT HIS TROUBLE

My only regret about Taulac is
that didn't get hold Of it sooner,
fer it would have saved me world
of suffering il | had said Charlee
Fishero 903 Durham St, Muskpgee:
For ten years / suffered from
indigestion and disordered kidneys
and my misery was so great at times
felt l couldn't stand it much longer.
couldn't digest anything and ]
couldn't get any sound sleep at night
If Tanlac had been made to order
for my case, it couldn't have suited
me any better. l eat, sleep, feel and
look better than have in years and
there is no doubt in my mind that
Tanlac will do for others what il
has done for me"
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by the
Frame Drug Co., and by leading
druggists everywhere-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17
DUCK SEASON HERE
But DUCKS ARE NOT

Duck hunting season opened Sunday
and may Dame Fortune spare the
waddling little quackers that infest
this section of the state If all the
threats and plans Of Ardmore hunters
are carried out.
Hunters report that few ducks have
infested southern Oklahoma this fall
because of the late summer and the
continued warm weather. An influx Of
the feathered immigrants are looked
for with each change of the moon.
however.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-17
E0eryb0dy
Welcomes
Cranberry Season
BY Mrs. N. A. Wilson.

Early colonial settlers ON the bleak
and stony New England coast, well
coined the cranberry which they found
growing wild. History tells that the
Indians also taught our doughty fore
fathers that this humble little fruit,
with Its delightful tart flavor, was very
necessary for their physical well being,
during the fall, winter and early spring
months.
The first cultivation Of this pretty red
berry began around Cape Cod and to-
day Massachusetts, is still the State that
produces the largest quantity OF ber-
ries. The acid content of this whOe-
some and delicious fruit Is very accept
able to the body.
First--to provide various mineral
salts and organic acids that purify the
blood stream and help eliminate pole
onous waste.
Second-to act as an antiscorbutic.
Third-lessens the acid content Of the
blood stream and other bodily secre-
tions.
Fourth-stmulates the appetite and
improves digestion.
How TO Use Cranberries.
Cranberry cocktail and cranberry-a ade
are delicious beverages and should be
served many times during the fall, win !
ter, and early spring. II you are
giving a luncheon, serve cranberry cock
tall or 1ulep, and note how very agree
ably surprised your guests will be and
how very anxious they will be TO find
out your recipe.
Cranberry Cocktail
Wash pounds of cranberries and
place In preserving kettle and add
3 cups Of cold water.
Heat slowly to the boiling point and
then cook very slowly until the berries
are soft Turn into Jelly bag and strain
the mixture. Measure this juice and
add
Tiny pinch Of salt and
tablespoons OF sugar
to each cup Of juice. Heat to the boil
ing point and then cook for 3 minutes.
Let cool and then pour In pitcher and
place In ice-box to chill Pour into
cocktail glasses and serve at beginning
OF meal ----------
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-08
Notice For Bids

Bids will be received for manager
of the Farmers Elevator Company
at Milbank, South Dakota, beginning
August 1st. 1921. The Manager to
furnish at his own expense all help
necessary to keep the elevator run
ming at its full capacity when nee
cessary so to do. Bids to state price
per month in compliancewith the a.
bove conditions. Bids % be receiv-
ed up 10 and including July 18th,
1921 and filed with the Secretary
at the First National Bank of Mil
bank, $. d. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and al bids.
TIE FARMERS ELEVATOR
COMPANY of MlLBANK.
Frank Berger, Secretary
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-08
Give a Hand.

In every community there are Sue
cessful men-men of experience. men
Of means. In every community there
are young men who might make a sua-
cess Of life. They have it in them |.
all they lack is some one to give q
hand. 1t may not be money they need
perhaps only an interested friend.
Somebody helps whenever a young.
man gets started right in anything.
Somewhere every successful man got
a start by some ones help. To keep.
the world moving ON an upward slope.
the process must be made perpetual
Each man, once started, should be-
come a starter OF others. And who
starts another gets himself along at a
more rapid gait. There is that in
helping another that reflects not credit
alone to the agent, but a bent Of mind,
an outlook on life. a generosity ef
soul, that wins . way forward fer HIM
self also.-Thrift Magazine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-08
ASSIST IN BUILDING HOMES
Associations Through the Country
Teach Thrift and a. the Same
Time Make Good Citizens.

Pointing out that a man who owns
his own home probably will be a good
citizen, c. Clinton James, president of
the Building Associations council for
the District of Columbia, issued a
statement showing what building as
sociations in the district are doing To
encourage home owning and thrift.
While complete figures are not avail
able, it is estimated that the total as
sets of building associations in Wash
ington will be more than S2S,oO0.o00,
he announced.
The building associations through
mi the country are teaching thrift and
trying to educate the public to pwn
their own homes" Mr.. James stated.
''The MOTTO of the United States
League of Local Building and Loan
Associations is The American Home
the Safeguard of American Liberties
"The building associations have as
sisted very largely in solving the hous-
Ing question by assisting persons of
limited means to finance the buying
Of their home, but the demand for
loans has been much greater than the
funds available it is asserted.
While building associations are not
rs necessary In smaller tewns us in
the cities. the same idea expressed in
community spirit will work out to the
desired result in the end.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-08

lie sale of the said premises or a
sufficient part thereof to pay the
aforesaid sum with interest from this
date and costs of sale, on the 9th day
Of July, 1921, at the hour Of 200
o'clock p. m. of said day By the saer-
if of said county at the front door
Of the Court House in the City Of
Milbank, Grant County, South Da-
kota; 40 other proceedings at law or
otherwise have been had for the fore
closure of this mortgage or for the
recovery OF said debt.
Dated this 25th day Of May, 1921.
4. WIHLBOEG.
Present Owner Of
SAID MORTGAGE.
Thad L. Fuller, Attorney at Law.
Milbank. S. d.