davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
SUGGEST BUILDING
FOR TOURIST PARK
Committee Recommends Building of
Structure for Use in Indictment
Weather

The construction of a building in
the city automobile park to be used
during inClement weather was sug-
gested by the weekly park committee
at the chamber of commerce meeting
Tuesday. The idea was conceived by
the members of the committee Sun
day when they visited the park and
found a number of tourists lowering
around the stoves in an attempt to
keep warm during the snow storm.
The committee reported that while
tourist travel is falling off rapidly
several cars visit the park daily One
party of tourists from Corvallis, Gre
gon. served notice on the committee
that the Oregon Aggies are going to
give the w. S. c. Cougars the beat
ing of their lives in the annual grid
iron contest this fall.
The Campers Delight was the
name assigned the tourist park by
party from Seattle, who, in the mar
Gin OF the register book, wrote the
following quotations; A camping
ground worthy of your enterprising
little city which we will call The
Campers Delight" Another party
from Nampa, Idaho. noted in the
margin that the park is the best
equipped from Nampa to Pullman,
while another party wrote: Expect
us next year. First time here. We
like your country"
1.-THE best equipped park between
Portland and Chicago" was the COM
ment of one tourist, but another evil
IDENTIFY thought he was taking in too
much territory and added: Il think
he is a darned liar"
One of the notables at the park
during the week was governor
Dodo," who registered from Seattle,
with the notation II am a prize pup.
Among those who registered at the
tourist park during the week were
the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Feldman and
son and daughter, of Spangle, en-
route to Los Angeles.
S. ]. slickpoo. Lapwai, Idaho.
Thos. Korstad, St. Maries, Idaho,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Carl, Lewiston,
Idaho.
Mr., and Mrs. B. z. Riggs, Corvallis
Oregon.
L. w. McCallum and party, Port
land, on their return trip from Chi
cago.
F.. Wynn and family, Portland.
C. w Harris, c. D. Harris and O.
w. Smith, Billings, Mont, enroute
to Nezperce, Idaho.
B. K. Price, J. Wood and h. WOOD
Nampa, Idaho, to Spokane.
Mrs. C. w. Harris, Leona NJ Smith
and Mildred M. Harris, Billings
/ Montana, TO Lewiston, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Ferguson and
four children, Winchester. Idaho.
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. Carlton Thomas
Laura E. Cline. Ted Reilly and Gov
ernor Dodo," Seattle to Walla Walla.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
WHEAT PRICES DECLINE

Wheat declined slightly in the To-
cal markets this week after reaching
"a cents for white grades Saturday.
The decline put a sudden stop to
selling and only few small sales
were closed during the week. The
harvest is practically completed. Yes
terdays quotations were as follows:
Red wheat .............S8c
White wheat .........91c
Oats, per cWt. ..S1.2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
CITIZENS GET BEHIND
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS
,.,osal 10 Help Improve Athletic
rie,d Brings Forth Many Pledges
of Support

THAT the citizens OF Pullman are
.o,idly behind high school athletics
VAS proven at the meeting of the
..omber of commerce Tuesday when
,ronosal to vote funds to assist
4 improving the athletic field north
wast of the school grounds was
aroated with hearty approval and
allowed by many offers of assist
.nee both financial and in labor.
# was pointed out that the local
b;gh school is severely handicapped
i athletics because of the keen in
,orost of the citizens in college
snorts and it was the unanimous
onnion of those present that the
high school lads who turn out for
The various branches of sport are
entitled to more support than they
have received in past years.
It is proposed to hold an "ath-
letic field day" in the near future,
patterned after the college campus
DAYS. at which time the student body
will turn out to convert the present
Inadequate athletic field into a real
gridiron for practice purposes. The
chamber of commerce authorized the
expenditure of sufficient money to
..La ao,o sc 4bo f;pauo;a1 onJ of +bo
affair and A. e. Olson at once proved
his loyalty to the high school by
offering two teams of horses and a
scraper to assist in the work. Other
citizens stated a desire to lend fl
nancial assistance and the program
at once assumed much larger scope
than was covered by the initial pro-
posal.
Upon motion committee includ-
ing F. e. Sanger, Lee Allen and ].
+. Boiler was named to formulate
plans for the athletic field" day
and further empowered to solicit
subscriptions to fund required to
pay balance of $500 yet due on
the tract of land used for a practice
held large part of the money al
ready paid on the tract was raised by
the high school students themselves.
The committee has fixed Saturday,
september "a, as the date for hte
Il Athletic field day" and requests
anyone who is willing to donate
WORK, teams or scrapers to at once
aOtliy either Mr.. Sanger, Mr.. Allen
OF Mr. Boiler, so that the plan of
operations can be mapped out in ad-
vance.
5 Auch interest was aroused in high
@nool activities at the meeting Tues
uds and the newborn spirit augurs
we'll for the future of athletics at the
local school
IT'S planned to first pillow the en-
ute tract of land and then level and
lon H. as well as making other need
y improvements, The girls of the
SCHOOL, Will probably be called upon
" prepare lunch for the workers.
0oacn P. F. Gaiser is fast rounding
= football team into shape and in
Sauons are that Pullman high will
aOly represented on the gridiron
season Early practice indi-
s,'S an excellent backfield, with a
VI last ends, but a dearth of
ssa a,es and tackles of weight and
y is worrying the coach. This
~ ''em may be solved, however, by
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
'n'iMAN COUNTY WINS
On BEST GRAIN DISPLAY

4, .nan county won first place
ts,.s .a'n exhibit at the Spokane In
al.. e iair last week with second
D. SONG to Walla Walla county.
|Oloo = county, Idaho, won first
|aa iOr the best exhibit of grains
s,o. s1aSses' with Kootenai county
|H,.t inese counties also took
|e,ds. Nau second prizes in the same
TAIL. wi the best exhibit of vege-
|s,s !, auo root crops. Walla Walla
|s,ris t"en first prize for the largest
|Eooton. " products shown, with
'i county in second place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
Citizen COMMITTEES
TO GREET STUDENTS
Autos to BE Placed at Service of In
coming Students--"Greeter
viii Help New Students
Locate

Young men and young women
from all parts of the Northwest who
come to Pullman to enroll at the
State College for the college year
commencing next Monday, Septem-
Der 10, will be accorded a hearty re-
ception upon their arrival by the
Pullman chamber of commerce and
the college Committees from the
chamber and the college have worked
out a comprehensive reception pro-
gram which is intended, primarily, to
assist new students in becoming To-
Gated and in relieving the confusion
which often accompanies the influx
of hundreds of Students.
AS a part of the program outlined,
dozens of automobiles will be placed
at the disposal of the students who
arrive Friday. Saturday, Sunday and
Monday by the citizens of Pullman
and the young men and young
women will be transported free of
dents who have not secured perma-
nent rooming quarters upon their ar
rival here will be accommodated in
private homes until rooms are Sc
cured. Information booths, in
charge of the college Y M. G. A.,
will be maintained at the stations.
Two or more Pullman ladies who
are we'll acquainted with the town
will be sent to Palouse and Colfax to
meet each incoming train during the
rush" days These ladies will get
in touch with the students who are
coming to Pullman for the first time
and who have rooming and boarding
problems to solve and will see that
they are taken care of Immediately
upon their arrival in Pullman. To
further aid in this work, each college
sorority is expected to have repre-
sentatives on each incoming train.
A full program for rendering the
greatest possible assistance TO the
students was mapped at the chamber
of commerce meeting Tuesday, when
George II Watt was named chair
man of a committee to have the de-
tails in charge Chairman Watt has
selected f. w. Thorpe, f. T. Barnard
and Rev. C. n. Curtis as his assist
ants. The committee requests all
citizens who can furnish automobiles
to meet the trains and assist in
transporting the students to their
rooming places. Badges will be
worn by the chamber of commerce
and college reception committee
members.
Committees in charge Of the hous-
ing and rooming situation reported
at Tuesdays chamber of commerce
meeting that there will be plenty of
rooms to accommodate all students
and houses enough for ali incoming
families. All Of the new faculty
families have been comfortably locat-
ed and there are enough houses avail
able at the present time to take care
Of from 10 to 2 additional families,
according to c. n. Curtis chairman
of the housing committee.
Present indications point to a total
enrolment of over 200 students at
the college this year but provision
has been made for taking care of the
big increase in a satisfactory manner
and none will be forced to return
home because of inability to secure
room and board at fair prices. The
advance registration of approximate
ly $50 new freshmen establishes a
record and indicates that the first
year class will reach the 800 mark
this fall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
), MARRIED IN PORTLAND

'na0s. Everett, assistant local
bsDy :. lot the Kerr-Gifford COM
|Rsdaa.ssS married at Portland, Ore,
bI.y evening, when he took
kharm,'s i'ue Miss Florence Parelius,
klarin :, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
.ag, y, "eils Parelius of the Oregon
N ns wedding occurred at $3.50
pa.e ~, auu the young couple left at
Aase ~, ruiiman, where they will
Aents nome at the Roth apart
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
VESPER SERVICE

There will be a vesper service al
the college auditorium next Sunday
afternoon at 400 o'clock The new
members of the faculty of the school
of music will take part in the pro
gram.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
BACKWASH FROM
L|FE'SAF AFTERMATH
Pawnshop Is No Longer
Refuge for Outlaw With
Stolen Goods
IT'S POOR MANS BANK
Convenient Means O. Raising
Small Sums When Income
II Not Available

Tho fatofui door of the three
hailcd pawnshop uo longer crcaks
myHt crinuslv under the thrust of n
hurly shoulder us savage ana un'
lawful face peers nnNiously insidc.
Nor do che boards of the humble
floor, trud BY many u foot ~ Jeop
ardV longer support a shameful
burden For the loan shop has
changed its class 81 followers and
patrons. ~ has become the poo
mans bank" instead OF the "ox-
change OF tho lnwless.
II IN better u one be stranded
IN u strange city with check that
will not he accepted because of
lack Of Identification. to deposit
ones watch and enjoy a few meals
whlo waiting for the expected
friend To appear. rather than shrivel
up IN some door corner and curse
fate. Ana Naily inspection by city
officials has changed the advisable
Nv OF professional crooks depending
upon the pawnshop ~ - means Of
outlet for stolen goods.
In the storage room OF local
pawnshop there hang rows and rows
Of meme suits, ov.rcoats. separate
coats, and trousers. There are loans
on them that range from 81 to $50,
and In the aggregate there aro fine
broadcioths ana many n fur collar.
And as the gray light from back
window strcamed In over the racks
Of powncd clothing, u. w. Nclten.
manager. bent his head over them
aud sorting out one that was rat her
shabby ana hnd SO written on tho
ticket attached To the sleeve. he be-
gan:
suppose that this coat belonged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

ioan store and deposits his coat for
the necessary funds Ue realizes no
shame In 40 doing For loan shops
are poor mems banks 'sAnA within
a few days the carpenter returns apd
redcems hin coat
Another case" continued tho
loan shop manager ns h" picked out
u fine broadcIoth top coat with ~
enormous seaiskin collar. "is That
~ tho travelling man who 10 strand
"a without his expense check. IL"
can o. some money for hotel ana
restaurant bills by depositlrg hts
coat. n IN fno coat and he warns
tho. clerk to store II where moths
and rats are not, that II may bc
given back NJ the same condition
II is~ now In. He then accepts the
loan OF say $50, and with the arrival
Of the bclatcd check returns and
draws ou. his coat"
There are such tales in c0rnoc'
tion with great many Of tho ar
ticlcs pawncd They are not all the
result O Tragedies. murders OF thcfts.
For, according to Vclten, thttc are
not many OF them that are not re-
deemed. or s20t2sc total gross
loan for the year. only 10000 was
secured from forfeited goods Nor
do stolen things find their way into
n pawnshop as frequently aa In gen.
orally believed. Hardly ono-two-
thousandths Of the goods handled
are stolen, and OF these but five per
cent arc brought in by professional
crooks.
There are. yet. "a few things that
bring their litilcNtraRcdies before tho
public. Perhaps they are banjos
that were strummcd tunefully bv
college men in days when they could
see no clouds ahead The dust of
tho pawnshop has not taken away
from them tho lowering air OF ro-
nance and love. Or they may be
the saddles OF would-bc cowboys
who came from the east Ia break
Wild Hioraes and were themselves
broken ON the top shelves OF back
rooms there are many Of these. And
they shine through the settled dust
that was not Kicked up by wild
horaes. They are part OF life's after
nath which washes back into the
loan shop after a fttful career.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
ST0WAWAYS OF ALL BREEDS

HAMBURG, Dec, 9.--Stowa ways
from virtually every country In the
world were found aboard the Span
ish steamer Mar del Norte before IL
sailed from here for tho United
States. The captain had to call tho
port authorities to help him clear
his ship OF the unusual number who
were seeking an unpaid passaga to
America.
Among the stowaways were Eng
iishmcn. Americans, Australians,
Mcxicans, Africans. Chinese and In
dilns, ~ well as "a number Of DER
mans. All, declared they wanted to
GO TO theDUnited states to find cm-
plavmppt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

realize that the Americans no longer
are looking after them" said Justice
johnson. The trouble down there
is Just beginning. There will be
more Of II and plenty OF u. What
the Moros want is American admin
istration by Americans. and unless
they get IT, they are going 10 cause
trluble"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
WANT AMERICAN BOSSES
NorOs Rai-c Trouble Because ~Of
philippine Dominance.

HONOLULU. r. II, Dec. a.
Moros OF the PHILIPPINES never viii
submit to Filipino Christian domi-
nation and further trouble between
thcm and native cvhstabulary forces
in Jois is to he. expected. according
to T., Finley Johnson. associate JUS
tice of the supreme court Of the
Philippines.
Justice johnson. accompanied by
Mrs. johnson was passenger on
the army transport sherman en-
route from Manila for san fran
cisco from whence he expected tp
go direct to Marion. ohio, for "A cont
ference with Prcsident-clcct Hard
Ing regarding conditions IN the
Philippines
The Moros nre beginning "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
DO sCood Turn Daily"
OF AMERICA

necessary requirements are Mayme
Lowry, GLADYS Wick, Helen Andrew,
IngSl i:randborR. Edna t'ettor,
Agnes Summers. Jessie and Grace
School,y. Pauline Robinett, Jessie
Stcagald and Gcneyicve Franklin.
The new cl1ss Just opened has al.
ready enrolled Irene Schooicy, Allie
Mcmahon. Louise walker and MI.
drod Winans as members.
-
Several very we'll made American
flags. constructed. OF colored paper,
have been handed in recently. The
best Of these wer. made by Jessie
Steagald. Mayme Lowry, Helen An.
drew and insrid Brnndborg.
We ar. v-t glad TO have Mary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

days the Sumber has ALREADY ,.
practically doubled, it is said
Most Of the newcomers ara a.
ployed by Japanese firms M .. %
neers or teehn plans. Accordln.
the same authority. TOYS. ,hern
and dyestuffs worth more ,hsm hs
million yen have been inna.,... W.
from Germany since the poacc poae'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Lou and Mabel Norvell and Pauline
Robinctt continue attending our
meetings. although they have re-
Gently been transferred TO other
schools
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
GERMANS INVADING JAPAN

Artisans In Large Numbers Coming
20 Islsnd Nngsiosn.
TOkIO. Nov. 29.---0erman resi-
dents in this co9ntry are steadily
increasing In number. the Yamato
reports. A. compared with pre-war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Patrols 2. 3, = aud started the
new .yenr VT la clean record M
to monthly dues. all the scouts in
these gfOups having met their obli-
cations up to date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Patrols /. 2 and 3 started the new
year with n fine record of attend.
aDcc last Mopday At the first regu-
lar meeting of the year, Patrol 3
having 100 per cent and Patrols ]
and 2 each having only one member
absent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Eleven scouts are to be initiated
AK "tenderfcct' next MONDAY eve
ning, Those having completed the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

II all the scouts were just like
me,
what kind of n troop would our
troop be?
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-20
NOTICE OF BOND SALE

.f i fstl 3 " f. 4 y J. - ,
Sealed bids will be received until
noon Tues. Feb. 9Th, 1921, by the
Board Of Supervisors OF Neshoba
County, Mississippi for $25,000 Of
road bonds for Supervisors District
No, 8 Separate Road District OF said
County. The Bonds will'not be sold
at less than parand will bear inter-
est at the rate OF six [6l per cent per
aEnum payable sernianrually. Both
principal and interest will be pay
able at the Office Of the County Treas
urer In Philadelphia, Mississippi. the
county seat Of Neshoba County.
The bonds are dated Aug. 1st 1920;
interest payable semi-annually on
the 1st day OF Feb. and Aug. lst,
The bonds are payable in 70 years as
provided by law.
Each bid must be accompanied by
q certified check payable to j. p. Pet
tey Clerk OF the Board ofSupervisors
FOR 90, 900. This check toinsure good
faith on the part Of the bidder, and
VIII be forfeited BY the bidder 4 he
fails to accept the bonds and deliver
the money to the County Treasurer.
The right IL reserved to reject any
and aIl bids.
This done by order Of the Board
EMS the &. day of Jan. 1921. J. ID.
Pettey Clerk, Neshoba County,
Philadelphia Mississippi. At
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-20

Meridian. The Guaranty Bank and
Trust Company here has declared an
s per cent dividend to its stockhold-
ers, and elected trustees and officers
for the ensuing year.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-20
Million Packets OF
Flower Seeds Free

We hssieve n flowers sssund the
hemes of tAs South. rlewsrs brighten
uD the hene surroundings and give
yiaAsuSs and sAtisfa0tton - thoss whc
have them
We have fiilel mere tAaA . million
packets of seeds, H beautiful yet
easily grown flowers to be given 10
our customers this spring for the
bsAutifyinS Of their homes.
wouldn't zen like 70 have five
packets q beautiful flowers freei
row CAN CIT TKNMl hastings
1874 cataiog u q 1lt-paas handsomely
Illustrated sesd book with twenty
beautiful pages showing the finest w
yseGiss N tAefr true natural coisrs
it y fall Of AalpNL gardsa, flower and
fnSR infoFmakieR that 10 needed IN
every homs. and, too. the caaaiog tails
ysa how 70 Gst these flower seeds aA
seintely freA
VVrits for eur 1881 eatAIog now. II
y tie finest mest valuable and beau
tfes1 seed book svee published, and
20 WIN ~ mighty glad you've set Il
M9we is no ohligAticn 70 buy any
0ing. Just ask for the catalogg
n q. hAsriAAs Co, sKEDsM9N
ATkA&yA a.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-20
WINTER COMING ON

Have you q roof over your
head9 We have well built
house of four rooms and splen-
did well, with wired in pasture
and about three acres of land.
House has good roof and two
rooms well ceiled. A bargain
for right party on easy terms.
Answer or call at Democrat Office
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR WATER
SUPERINTENDENT

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of'Mayor and Aldermen fthe
Town of Philadelphia, Miss. will re-
ceive Seal Bids for a Water Plant
superintendent until o'clock Z, M.
on the 1st day and the first Tuesday
OF Feb. 1921, according to contract
'nowliu the Mayors Office In Minute
Book 3, Pages 1856 and 1886. Board
reserves the right to reject any and
all Bids. fhis 5th day OF Jan. 1921.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-20
10 prevent a cold take sse.
THE NEW RAILROAD

Ny friends, let me sell you q
store, or a residence, or a farm
at one Of the little towns ahead
of the Jackson & Eastern Rail-
road from Union to jackson, BY
my town Robert McLendon,
. Sebastopol. Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-20
Rub-My- Tism relieves. Rheuma
.tisna, Neuralgia, Sprains.
DEPOSITORY BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received I'm the
office Of the Chancery Clerk until,
noon Feb. I, 1921 for a depository
of the funds Of Neshoba County for
the ensuing year according to chap
ter 25T laws of 1914. ThesBoard -
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Witness my hand and seal this 10th
day Of Jan, 1925
J. p. Petty, Chancery Clerk.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-20

Rub My Tism cures bruises. cuts
burns, sores, letter. etc,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-01-20

"A NERVOUS WOMAN
Huntersviile, w. va.--"Aftsr guA
over the influenza last spring I wns
all run down and suffered from funo-
tional disturbances. suffered with
bearing pains and was so nervous
felt as II / would go to pieces. NJ
breath was 80 short that could mo-
walk up hill at all or hardly walk ~.
stairs. Having used DIR. Pierce'a ~
vorite Prescription with good rssuatS
when came into womanhood, de-
cided to try 1t again. have taken
three bottles and am feeling 6nos s'As
MRS. NELLIE.J. BUSCH.
66s breaks cold quicker than any
remedy we know.
s-@ -~a
Money Decides a.
A tourist without money is tramp !
4 tramp with money u . touEist -EoH
dnn Answers
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-04
FALL WIRES CURRY
 REGARDING BILL

WASHINGTON June l. The only advantages of your bill" Secretary Fall wired to Curry respecting his bill for the administrator of Alaska, would be in the matter of To- cal authority without control or responsibility to Wash ington but Secretary Fall further suggests to Curry, the advantages of vesting in the President of the U. S. authority to allocate pow CTS, duties and authority of the different departments and bureaus now exercising any control in Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-04

WASHINGTON, D. G. Fall announced that Geolo- gists are now on the way to Alaska to make investiga- tions to determine whether borings shall be made to To- cate oil and that the Alaska Engineering Commisson has been instructed to cooperate with the party. Work will be started at Cold Bay and other districts will be sur- veyed. While no money is available for this work Fall has plans to obtain funds and the shipping board has been requested to join him in conference on the subject of finances to carry out the work. Delegate Sutherland has been called into this con ference.