davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14
No. 3408
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE-
PORT AND PETITION FOR
nIETDVDIInTnJ

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Ann Patton, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that S. j..
Polmeteer, the executor of the estate
of Mary Ann Patton, deceased, has
filed in the office of the clerk of said
court his final report as such execu-
tor, together with his petition for
distribution of said estate, asking the
court to settle said report, distribute
the property to the heirs or persons
entitled to the same, and discharge
said executor, and that Friday, the
18th day of January, 1921, at 1O:Oo
o'clock a. m, at the court room OF
our said superior court, in the city
OF Colfax, in said Whitman county,
has been duly fixed by said superior
court for the hearing and settlement
OF said final report and petition fo1
distribution, at which time and place
any person interested in said estate
may appear and file objections there
to and contest the same.
Witness, the Hon. r. l.. McCroskey'
judge of said superior court, and me
seal of said court affixed this 24tn
day of December, 1920.
M. C. TRUE,
(seaD Clerk of Said Cour'
By Fred G. True, Depup'
deco ian21
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14
COLLEGE DAIRY HERD
WINS MANY HOAORS
Were Awarded Many Blue Ribbons
ut Spokane, Walla Walla, Yakima
and Portland, Ore, Shows

The excellent record of the show
herd of dairy cattle sent out by the
department of dairy husbandry of
the state College of Washington to
tnc fall fair circuit is shown in re-
port in full to Dean Il. c. Johnson
bv Prof. +. G.. Woodward, head of
the dairy lusb6ndrv department
This is the first dairy cattle show
herd sent out by the college. 1t
went to the Interstate fair at Spo-
ane. Walla Walla agricultural and
stock fair, Washington state fair and
the Pacific International Live Stock
exposition at Portland, Ore. The
herd sent to the first three fairs
was made up of 81 head, II of which
were Holsteins. eight Ayrshires and
eight Jerseys The herd sent to the
Pacific International consisted of six
Holsteins, six Jerseys and three Ayr
shires.
At the Spokane Interstate fair ii
championships, 10 first prizes, six
second prizes and five third prizes
were awarded to the herd. At Yaki-
ma the winnings consisted of five
championships, eight first prizes, /
second prizes and five third prizes.
At Portland the herd took two cham
pionships, five first prizes, one fifth
prize, one sixth prize, two eighth
prizes, one ninth prize and one tenth
prize, making total of 2S cham
pionships, SO first prizes, 20 second
prizes and 5 third prizes
The record at the Pacific Interna-
tional Live Stock exposition is espe-
cially noteworthy because of the num-
Der of ribbons won against strong
competition with a comparatively
small number of entries. With only
six entries in the Holstein classes
competing against the entries of "a
contestants, the college herd won
junior champion bull, first and sixth
on senior bull calf, first on COW
three years old and under five.
With only three Ayrshires at the
Pacific International and competing
against the entries of six other ex-
hibitors, the State College herd won
first on bull two years and under
three, first on senior calf bull, first
on junior calf bull and junior cham
pion.
Joe Knott, graduate in dairying
in last years class in agriculture at
the State College, fitted the herd and
was in charge of it at the fairs He
was assisted by c. w. Krassin, j. c.
Knowles, D. j. Pace, Harold Bliss
and NJ. w. Means, students in dairy
ing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14
PRESIDENT ACTS ON
OFFER OF FARMERS

j. NJ. Reid of this city, who recent
~ wired President Wilson that the
farmers of this district are willing
to donate wheat for the relief of the
starving children of Europe in lieu of
money provided the federal govern
ment or some other agency will pro-
vide for the transportation charges,
has received the following reply:
White House. January 8, 1921
y. NJ. Reid. Pullman. Wash.
Your telegram of December 81 has
beer received and by direction of the
President I am bringing it to the at
tention of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Sincerely yours.
J. p. TUMULTY,
Secretary to the President
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14
INLAND TELEPHONE
COMPANY ORGANIZED
Reorganization of Cooperative As
ISOLATION Effected With j. c.
Ruth as Manager-Capital-
lied for $6O,O0O

A reorganization of the Inland Co
Operative Telephone Association was
effected last week, with a capital
stock of 100000. The new company
will be known as the Inland Tele-
phone company and Will take over
the entire plant of the old company
through purchase of the outstand-
ing stock. a. T. West of Spokane
was elected president of the new com
pany while J. c. Ruth is retained as
manager and is also made secretary
and treasurer.
The company has already complet-
ed extensive improvements in its
building and equipment and has or
dered new switchboard of the lat
est type, board said to rival in eff
ficiency and completeness the auto
matte switchboards, with many i'm
provements over the latter.
The Inland COOPERATIVE associa-
ton was first organized in 1907. all
of the stockholders being local men.
In 1915 the company took over the
local system of the Pacific States
Telephone Co. Since that time t
has enjoyed monopoly of the local
telephone exchange business and has
developed rapidly, until now the COM
pany serves over 900 patrons A
rev directory is now being printed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

J. T. Larraway returned Wednes-
day from Centralia, where he was
called by the illness of his mother,
who passed away the day after he ar
rived at her side. She recognized
him and was happy to have him with
her.
E. w. Wegner, the Rosalia bank
er, was attending the wheat conven-
tion Wednesday
w. L. Greenawalt went to Spokane
Monday on business and returned
Tuesday
Waldo Passmore of Chico, Calf,
4, graduate of the State College, was
in Pullman last week, looking for a
farm. From here he went to Lam
caster to investigate a proposition
which had been offered him.
Martin Harter, prominent wheat
grower of the Albion district, was in
Pullman Wednesday attending the
wheat convention.
President E. O. Holland was called
to Olympia this week to discuss col
lege matters with members of the
Legislature.
A. K. Shumaker manager of the
Liberty theatre, returned Monday
from Pomeroy, where he attended
the opening of moving picture the
atre which the j. w. Allender cor
poration has added to it's circuit of
houses.
J. NJ. Davis went to st. John Mon
day on a business trip. He reports
that there is about an inch of snow
in that section.
The Historical club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. r. P.
Cope. The program consisted of a
paper on The Hawaiian People and
Their Early History" by Mrs. Helen
A. Fulmer, and one on The Spanish
Regime in the Philippine Islands,
by Mrs. Gilbert. The next meeting
will be held January 25 with Mrs
A. A. Rounds on Howard street.
Coach Gustavus WEIGH returned
last Saturday from the west side of
the state. After spending a few days
in Pullman he will go back to Seat
tie, where he expects to spend the
rest of the winter.
Dean G. w. Laidlaw went to Spo-
kane Wednesday to attend a meeting
of the Council of Advice of the Epis-
copal diocese of Spokane.
Miss Juanita Gilleland and Miss
Anona Clarkson gave a small but
elaborate dancing party at the Gille-
land home last Saturday evening.
Those present thoroughly enjoyed
the occasion.
DR., E. A. Bryan, commissioner of
education of the state of Idaho was
calling on old Pullman friends
Wednesday.
The Kings Heralds will meet Sat
urday, January Is, at 2:30. Regu-
lar meeting room.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14
BANK ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Pullman State bank
was held Tuesday evening. r. C. Nc
Croskey of Garfield was reelected
president and H. Kimbrough and E.
Mcguire were elected vice presidents
j, n. Scott was reelected cashier and
j. Allen Aliver assistant cashier. The
entire board of directors was re-
elected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14
LUMBER TOBOGGANS

B. H. Douglas, local manager for
the Standard Lumber company, this
week received new price lists for the
different grades of lumber showing
reductions of from So to $25 per
thousand feet under the recent high
prices. The new prices put lumber
and other building materials back to
about the pre-war basis and are ex-
pected to stimulate building opera
tions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14
FIRST NATIONAL ELECTION

At the annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the First National bank
of Pullman, the old board of direC.
tors was reelected with but one
change, A. E. Olson taking the place
of A. d. Wexler. The directors or.
ganized by rejecting NJ. w. Whit
low, president; o. L. Waller, vice
president; F. c. Forrest, cashier; j.
o. Patterson and H. V. Thompson, as
sistant cashiers; Clyde Myers, teller
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

F, j. Wilmer of Rosalia, was elect
ed state senator from the Ninth SEN
atorial district at the special election
held last week to choose a successor
to Dr.. c. A. Couplin of Palouse, re-
signed w. F. Morrison of Palousa
was the republican candidate for the
position, having received the nomina-
ton over Mr.. Wilmer at the meet
ing in Garfield, while G. d. Kin
caid of Palouse was the democratic
committees nominee. Mr.. Wilmer
was sticker candidate and piled up
an overwhelming lead over both the
other men.
The Women's Missionary society
OF the Presbyterian church will meet
next Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 at
the home of Mrs. Shrolles on Morton
street. The lesson study will be
chapter one of the new mission study
| book, The Bible and Missions"
Mrs. F. A. Masek entertained the
Neighborly Neighbors club yesterday
afternoon at her home on State
street
Judge Thomas Neill will discuss
the proposed Blue Sky" laws at a
meeting at the Federated church
Sundey at 1000 a. m. The meeting
is under the auspices of the Men s
Brotherhood and the public is invited.
of
nent w. S. c. student, who enlisted
and was killed in France, has been
brought to this country for re-
burial in the Arlington National
cemetery.
A fire, which if it had not been
promptly discovered would have
done much damage, broke out in the
substation of the Washington Water
Power company yesterday morning.
The blaze was started by water leak
ing through the roof onto the wires,
causing short circuit.
Frank Busch of Johnson has sold
Is of his registered Duroc Jerseys to
Armour & Co, to be distributed
among pig clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Gordon are
the proud and happy parents of O.
pound son, born Tuesday Mr.. Cor
don is one of the vocational men at
the State College.
The Duroc boar which was raf-
fled at the community ball for the
benefit of the starving children of
Europe and won by A. II. Dawson
was sold at auction Saturday after
noon and bid in by F. V. Roth for
s29. Mr.. Dawson donated the
money to the relief fund.
j. S. Klemgard has cut down all
= the big poplar trees around his house
at the corner of Montgomery and
Opal streets. The roots were injur-
ing the sidewalks and Jim says that
he needs both the wood and the ex-
ercise.
George Severance, vice dean of the
: college of agriculture, is suffering
from illness contracted last vaca-
ton. This week he has been con-
fined to his home, but is much i'm
proved and hopes to be about today
or tomorrow.
j, c. Scott, more commonly known
in Pullman as Happy" is attending
the conference of county agents at
, the State College. He is now county
agent of Franklin county, with head
quarters at. Pasco.
The condition of Mrs. F. F. Potter
remains unchanged and the physic-
ians in charge State that the case is
developing some symptoms of sleep
ing sickness.
News was received yesterday OF
the death of ]. j. Rouse, vice presi-
dent of the Fidelity National bank OF
Spokane. Mr.. Rouse was formerly
= cashier of the First National bank OF
Pullman and resided here for a mum.
Der of years. He had been in Door
health for several months and
passed away Wednesday night
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

The Liberty theatre has recently
installed two model 1927 Simplex
motion picture projectors. The ma
chimes are exact duplicates OF the
projectors used by the Capital the
aire' New York. and are said TO be
the best tha' oney can buy. They
relieve. 10 a very noticeable extent,
the vibration which is often annoy
irg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

It's a good idea to write down the
the things you learned this summer,
before you forget them, so you can
profit by the experience next year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14

Buy your winter potatoes from
Duthie by the sack or wagon load.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-14
INSTALL NEW PROJECTORS

Secretary to the President
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
CLEVELAND INDIANS
 WIN FROM GIANTS
Speakers Home Run Starts Rally
 in Ninth Inning 1

Dallas, Texas. March 21.-The New York Giants accepted the dust of the Cleveland Indians in the final seconds of a tussle from which Mo- Graw's men emerged on the short end of a score of to 2. The Man hattan maulers did everything they could think of to win the game ex- cept getting more runs than the other fellows. They outhit the cham pions of the universe by ten safe thumps to four. They showed a spicier line of fielding wares than the victors. despite the fact that the only error of the entire game was put to the discredit of New Yorker, the seldom-stumbling George Burns.
 But the National leaguers. with the tally to in their favor as the final portion of the ninth inning opened, ran up against a terrible combina- tion in the persons of Iris Speaker and Dame Desperation. The leader of the Ohio oligarchy was the first to step to the plate in that period. He swung. it is now permitted to state, a wicked wand. He cracked the sphere on the seam. and 1t travelled up and away over the right field fence, far from the ken of the crowd.
 That torrid smash tied the score, and so displeased Artie Nehf, who was pitching and who had not raised that ball to be a home run, that he got tri1e groggy and passed Joe Wood and George Burns. too-and slipped in a wild pitch. on which the former advanced one notch nearer home. Barnes then took up the box assignment. Chet Thomas flied to George Burns. The latter made the catch nicely. and threw fast and straight to Snyder in an attempt to nail the galloping Wood, running from third after the catch. The ball struck a bit of malignant sod and cavorted of to one side, and the win ming run was over.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
CAPTAIN M'NICHOL
 IS LEADING SCORER
PcnDsy star Has Great Night Against
 Princeton, Getting 2f Points.

Captain Danny McNichol of Penn. closed the season with a burst of speed against Princeton on Saturday night. effectively clinched his claim to individual scoring honors in the In- tercollegiate Basketball league by running up total of q points against the Tigers. McNichol boost ed his total of points to 152. and leads Cullen of Dartmouth by 27 tallies. or McNirhors imposing total, 12s points wero gained through foul throws. thua also establishing a mark at which future generations will have to shoot for some time to come.
 Third in the individual standing after McNichola and Cullen, was Sid man. tho Cornell star. who collected n total of t1e points. Johnson of Co., lumbia was fourth and Legendre of Princeton fifth, the latter slipping past Alderman of Yale in the last week.
 As a team tho champion Penn hve which won it's second successive title this year. was at the top in both att tack and defense. The Quakers scored 276 tallies in ten games. Cor nell being second with 257. Defens- ively the Philadelphians shone bril- Iiantly. Their opponents scored 174 points in ten contests. an average per game of only l7.4. as compared with Corneil's le and Dartmouth's 22.6. Tho ouakers. of course. wero far in the van in foul goals, McNichol's s nearest rival being 39 points to the rear. Cornelrs feld goal total was the highest. ST, but Princeton was a close second with s5. Yale was last in both scoring and defensive work.
 Molinet of Cornell. though only seventh in the individual standing. was nt the top in the difficult matter of goals from field. Sensational work in early season games gave the Red and White captain n lead that he never reIinquishcd. and he ended the season with 90 baskets to his credit. Grave, the Penn center. was second, with 25, and Cullen of Dartmouth third with 24.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
JACKSON AND KANSAS
 WILL BATTLE TONIGHT
Leading Contenders for Lightweight Title to Box at Garden Over
 f5-Round Route.

New York. March 21--The question as to the pugilistic calibre of Rocky Kansas and his qualifications for a match with the champion of the class will be settled tonight at the conclu- sion Of a bout between the Buffalon ian and Willie Jackson at Madison Square Garden.
 Although Kansas and Jackson have had two meetings in the ring. neither gained decided advantage, but the Buffalo boy thinks he has improved sufficiently in recent months to re- move Jackson from the pathway to the title. Kansas points to his two defeats of Richie Mitchell as proof that he is fighting in better form at the present time than ever before in his career. and he believes he will be tho next opponent of Benny Leonard in a championship bout.
 Kansas is a miniature Hercules and hits with terrific force. Although well below the 135 pound limit of tho class he has the torso of a middle weight. His legs are short but very serviceable.
 Jackson's prowess is we'll known to local patrons of boxing, and no doubt is entertained that he will compel Kansas to use every resource at his command. The boy from The Bronx is a forceful. accurate hitter, fairly clever boxer and very aggressive.
 Considering the rivals from every angle. indications are strong that the meeting will be full of exciting sit- nations. Not enough is known of Kansas to warrant a positive. opinion regarding his chances against Jack son, for the Buffalonian has done the greater part of his fighting in up- state clubs. Yet it is safe to say he will need all the ability claimed for him by his warmest admirers if he is to take the measure of Jackson.
 Tn addition to the main event there will be a joust between Jack Sharkey. once a favorite candidate for the ban tam honors, and Midget Smith, youngstcr of cumulative disposition. This should be quite as interesting as the chief number on the program.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
BIG BOUT PLANS
Dcmpscy's Manager Intimatcs Cham pionship Will Not be Held in New York-TaIks With Tex Rickard.

New York. March 21.-That New York city virtually is out of consider ation as a prospective location for the proposed worlds heavyweight cham pionship battle between Jack Demp- sey, the champion. and Georges Car pentier, European title-holder, was strongly intimated last night by Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager. who re- turned here unexpectedly on Satur- to discuss the conference with Pro- moter Tex Rickard. Kearns declared that definite announcement would soon be made. and probably tomor- row. of the battle ground for the pugilistic extravaganza, and added, significantly. ''It looks as if New York city Is out of the running" The champions manager refused further to discus the conference with Pro- moter Rickard, and the promoter. likewise, was reticent. The prospect of a percentage arrangement being effected betwee nthe boxers and Pro- moter Rickard. and general talk of the site for the bout, were the mat ters discussed, Kearns said, but he refused to elaborate.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
yHNKs REAT ROBINS.

New Orleans, March 21.-Before the greatest crowd that ever gathered for a ball game in this city. the New York Yankees yesterday afternoon registered their third consecutivee vic- tory in the spring series with the Brooklyn club. About 12.O00 fana fined the stands and bleachcrs at Holdemann Park and provided an overflow which completely encircled tho playing field. Ground rules were necessary and drives into tho crowd entitled the hitter to triple, these hits playing a big part in tho scoring ct both teams. The final figures were < to 6. E<
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21
1 R cS % aP % M BY sSR GeR
REMAINS X DRAW
Cspablanca and Laskcr On Even Terms After 3f Moves Tn Third Gamc-Complimenf Each Other.

Gamc--Compifmcnf Each Other.
 Havana. Cuba. March 21.-Ths third game Of the worlds champion ship chess match between pr. Eman- uci LnslSer and Jose Capablanca was adjourned at l o'clock yesterday morning after thirty-ono moves had been completed by each player with out any apparent advantage on the part of either. At midnight it be- came apparent tho game could not be finished by 1 a. m. and that another sitting would be necessary to conclude tho second half of the third game.
 Queens wero exchanged shortly aft made and time was called when 31 moves had been registered. CRpa- blanca sealed his move.
 only ten minutes were occupied by the first i3 moves, no novel plays be- ing made. With hia 18th move pr. Laslxer become more aggressive, in an endcavor. ho said, to avoid. if possi- ble. another drawn game. Tho next few moves, however. did not alter tho situation.
 No opinion was venturcd by the ex- perts present on the merits of the game. They simply could not fathom tho depths of tho intricate board" The players slowed down in the race on every move.
 During tho progress of tho game Dr. Lasker said: Nowadays 1t Is ex- tremely difficult to win a game from n grand master. I should not be sur prised if from 16 to IS games would result In draws during the course ot thi, match"
 Capablanca answered: 'I should certainly not be bit surprised if all 24 games would result in draws, for I consider my opponent exceedingly strong in his play"
New Britain herald., 1921-03-21

and Italian Joe Cans, also of Brook lyn, will furnish the action tonight in the principal fiftcen-round bout at the Broadway Exhibition Associa- tion, Brooklyn. The victor in this with Champion Jack Britton. The ten-round oemf-fnal will bring, to- gether Matty Murphy and Charles Warren. In two six-round matches the principals will S7be Willie Orner vs. Joe Sheriden and Frankie La Mar vs. Joe Reed, &