davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
PROSPECTSFOR
WESTERN HIGH
LOOM BRIGHT
Athletics, New Student Bat
talon, and School Paper
Among Activities.
by WILLIAM w. SHEA.
Cadet Editor, Western Breeze.")


This year, under the direction Of
Miss Houghton. Western High School
expects to put out the best school
paper in the history OF the school.
The Breeze" staff has not yet been
completed but preparations are under
way to issue the frs, paper as soon
as possible.
The paper will be arranged like the
daily papers. every activity receiving
part Of the first page.
The school newspaper IL not the
only activity Western expects to ex-
pand this year. Western is going to
have three cadet companies. or one
battalion. The reasons for this I'M
precedented enrolment in the cadets
are: first, the excellent military show.
ing Of the school last year: second,
there are more boys than girls at the
school across the creek" This is the
first time in the history of Western
High School that the enrolment OF
boys has exceeded that OF the girls
In having a battalion, Western will
form a complete military unit, with a
Major and staff, and will be independ-
ent of the other schools. Fourteen
Westerners took the examinations for
commissioned officers.
This year a school military commit
tee has been appointed at each high
school. The Western contingent Is
formed Of students Robert Lamb and
Robert Armstrong, with myself as
chairman.
Coach Green Is hack at Western this
year. and the school expects to put
some fine athletic teams on the field.
The loss OF Evie Burke, star quarter
back last year, Ii keenly felt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
fSj1i;|lS|!|tlAA|
.lSEEbBBFF

The High Schools are looking for.
ward to the best year Or interclass
and intersemester athletic competi.
ton since the inauguration Of com.
pulsory physical culture into their
curriculums.
Football, schlagball and basketball
are the principal forms Of competi-
ton between the various classes, as
started during the week.
Every one Of the more than 5000
students at Central High School
are required TO take part in some
form Of supervised athletics. This
edict resulted In a large number Of
class boys, who could not try for
the first teams, reporting TO DR..
White and Bert Coggins, of the
Central faculty, who will have
charge Of the intersemester football
teams.
Lack Of facilities are keeping Nc.
Kinley Manual Training students
from interclass football composition
Coach Wilbur Apple has forty boys
out for his 1s5.pound team and says
he intends to form younger teams
tne 5cdbOH. ltCn 10
ing for new school so the boys
can take part in the athletics.
Physical training at Western High
School has started,
Coach George Green intends to
have the boys physical culture
classes in the open air as long as
possible, as the large room which
serves as q gym at the school across
the creek Is used mostly by the
girls.
Western intends to put the inter.
class basketball league on a perma-
nent basis this year. with plans
being formulated to have the team
members work TO obtain emblems.
The emblems will be varied.colored
jerseys, and It will be no easy mat
ter TO win them.
Allan Davis, principal Of Business
High School, has urged every pupil to
participate In the athletics. As re-
suit the girls are 10 have an inter.
class series. and the champions will
be warded school insignia, The boys
also will compete against rival claAsAs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
JOURNALISM IS UNPOPULAR
THIS YEAR IN HIGH SCHOOL

Journalism has been taught at Cen.
trel High School for several years,
butNthe study was dropped this term
on account Of the small number Of
students who elected to take It.
Teachers say Journalism will be re.
placed on the school calendar next
fall. II sufficient number Of pupils
desire It. 1t IL expected the regular
second semester course In Short Story
writing will be continued in Febru.
Nary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
GERMAN, BARRED IN WAR,
AGAIN STUDIED IN SCHOOLS

The German language. cast out of
she public school curriculum during
The war, has been again taken up
and u being taught IN the high
schools. 10. N8@-
When the students made out their
programs last year Il was announced
that those who desired to study Ger
man would be given the desired In.
-etruction. A sufficient number of
tspils announced they would like to
take UP the language, so the course
Vas added,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
Ladies to Aid St. Rose School,

There viii be n meeting Of The
Ladies OF Charity, an organization
helping 81. Roses Technical School.
west. tomorrow night TO make arrange.
ments for the tag days, October Is
and l6. A committee OF one hundred
viii distribute the 81. Rose tags
Through the Washington churches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

who was born on WASH ington's
birthday, 1879. Or. Ballou, Is he is
known about his offices in the
Franklin School, came to Washing
ton to take charge Of the public
schools in July. 1920. from Boston.
Mass. He lives with his wife and
daughter. Elizabeth, at 1910 Girard
street northwest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-18
CATTLE BARN AT L. OIL.
BURNED WEDNESDAY MORNI<C

Purebred cattle worth $4,000 or
10000 were saved from fire by Pro-
lessor and Mrs. Ray F. Morgan early
Wednesday morning while the beef
cattle barn of the University of Ida
no college of agriculture at Moscow.
idaho, was burning.
The fire started at 2:3O. appar-
emily from defective wiring, and was
well under way when it was discov.
cred Realizing the value of the 40
pqrebred Shorthorns and Herefords
mat occupied the stalls, Professor
ana Mrs. Morgan, who live on the
farm, bent their first efforts to saw
ing them and were practically
through getting them out when other
Heip arrived. The only loss of live
STOCK was of two or three animals
which broke away after being res
eued and rushed back into the fire.
Inc flames had gained such head
way when other help came that the
IRE could not be stopped and the
yarn was totally destroyed. The
Oeel Darn was one of the older struc-
lures on the university farm. It's
%1e was 60x60, with a machine shed
OVAoV and another wing S0x30. Loss
" ieed' straw and silage was esti-
ma'eu by university Officials to have
a'uounted to $4,000 or $4,000. The
'uiiuing itself was insured. Silos ad-
'Oining the barn were damaged. Ar
,'nsements are being made to care
:" the beef cattle herd for the win
'er In temporary quarters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-18
TWO W. S. c. CHAMPIONS
AT PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL

wire from Portland announced
a' cattle from the State College
On TWO championships. and the
eins team took second place.
ne reserve grand championship
No won by the junior calf jim, a
Of'norn presented by Mr.. McCros-
Oh Garfield to the college at
e'snt OF 400 pounds. He was put
'eea July 8 and until September
'aue daily average gain of "a
ao0ius' weighing 1926 pounds when
d. 70 the show. The feed for him
60 ing the fattening period cost
-, o'l' and he topped the fat cattle
1875. '' pound bringing
i, nc champion grade was the sem
9, oil sam, given the college by
A. breeze of Pullman. He is an
49, ueeh Angus, and made an aver
,9o uaiiy gain of ga pounds for
oeto N"'S' weighing 1855 pounds on
II. 0Der 10. The total feed cost for
iattening was $12S.25, and he
fought 5000.
~, ne Judging teams from the State
4ese department. of animal hus-
w.. y have won in the last two
hoaa the silver team and individual
e.t sHies for the best judges of beef
e..4' offered by the North Portland
rra Loan Co., the silver trophy
NJ. oy the Columbia Basin Wool
Aas "ouse Co. for the best judges of
h." and the A. E. Lawson Short
a.. trophy for the best judge OF
ssatuorn cattle at the Pacific In
ant .iohal. The team which repre-
o.., the college this year is COM
~ OF E. E. Mundy, Ellensburg;
Ohard, Chehalis: /. II. Howard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-18
s.nuRE SLATED FOR
PROHIBITION STAFF
,er whitman County Sheriff Rec
commended for Position on Fed
eral Prohibition Staff

u s. Mcclure, former sheriff of
eastman county, has been recon-
onded for an appointment to the
,.aoral prohibition staff and to take
.harge of the headquarters in East
u washington. Mr.. Mcclure va
..,ad his position in Whitman coun-
! January 10 after four years Of
.orvice and removed to Spokane. He
,osides at WAS Twenty-first avenue.
The recommendation was made ny
Row c. Lyle, federal prohibition di-
actor for this state, to Roy A..
HAYNES, federal prohibition commits
sinner at Washington, d. c., and the
senator's from this state.
nMr. Mcclure was strongly in
dorsed for federal prohibition di-
rector" said Mr.. Lyle at the Daven-
mort this week ut becomes a pleas
ure to join Senators Poindexter and
Jones and State Chairman Hebberd
In recommending the appointment.
Qualifications will be brought to
the position by Mr.. Mcclure. He has
been identified with the prohibition
movement since it was started in
the state many years ago, and as a
sheriff he proved his ability to han
die difficult situations. He was on
the public morals committee of the
house when the committee stood
to in favor of the local option
bill, so will engage in the work for
the love of it.
"A desire for his appointment has
been expressed by the county chair
men and sheriffs of many counties.
His appointment will be the first
made in Eastern Washington and one
Of the first in the state"
Mr. Mcclure has been a resident
Of Eastern Washington for Al years.
-Spokesman-Reyiew.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-18

fectly, and give every desired
result.
Easy, and great fun to use
them. Economical, too.
We are one of the largest
manufacturers of paints, var
nishes, etc, in the United States
and make the very finest kind of
goods.
Let our u years experience
aid you. Follow Fuller Sbecif-
cations and you'll get the right
effects--depend on that.
Don't think you can't do
work like this simply because
you haven't ever done it. Try
it, with our help. See how de-
lighted you will be.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-18
Paint Them Yourself, Madam
Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, Etc.

NKTE furnish free detailed
w advice on rehnishing
your own furniture, floors,
walls, etc. We tell you what
kind of paint, varnish or enamel
to use. What kind of brush
Where to buy the material.
Gust a can of paint or var
nish and a little work that's
fun" will work wonders in your
home. Try it on furniture now
IN your Storeroom.
After y years of experience
with paints and painting prac-
tice, Fuller makes special line
OF paints, varnishes and enam-
els for just such purposes--for
you to use yourself.
They spread easily, dry per-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-18
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION


In the Superior Court of Whitman
County, State of WASHINGTON.
Susan Crow, Oliver Heston Crow.
Mary Alice Moon, William Hardy
Grow, George Manley Crow, Nellie
Frances Triplett, Plaintiffs.
VS..
Ada Grow, John Thomas Crow. Min
ME Rosetta Wells, Frank Crowley.
Bartholomew Crowley, Joseph
Crowley, Josephine Crowley.
Charles Leo Dennis. Romie Dem
mis-, Cynthia Crowley, Ted Crow
ley, Joseph Thiebes and c. T.
Symmes, a co-partnership doing
business under the firm name and
style of Pacific Hide & Fur Depot:
the unknown heirs of Charles Dem
mis-, deceased; the unknown heirs
OF William Crowley. deceased;
the unknown heirs of John Crow
ley, deceased; also all other per-
sons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or in
terest in the real estate described
in the complaint herein, Defend
ants.
The State of Washington to the
said Ada Grow, John Thomas Crow.
Bartholomew Crowley, Joseph Crow
ley, Josephine Crowley, Romie Den
mis-, Cynthia Crowley. Ted Crowley;
the unknown heirs of Charles Dem
mis-. deceased; the unknown heirs of
William Crowley, deceased; the UNI
known heirs of John Crowley, de-
ceased; also all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any right.
title, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the complaint
herein, defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty
days after the date of the first pub
lication of this summons, to-wit:
within sixty days after the twenty
first day of October, 1921. and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of plaintiffs, and serve a
copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorneys for plaintiff at their
office below stated, and in case of
your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of the
said Court.
The object of the above entitled
action is to obtain a partition of
the following described property, sit
uated in Whitman county, Washing
ton, tO-wit:
Lots One CD and Two CD, and
the Northwest Quarter of Section
Twenty-nlne (29); the South Half
of the Southwest Quarter Is II SW "A
and Lot Four (4) of Section Twenty
(20), all in Township Fourteen G4)
North, Range Forty-six (46), East
of the Willamette Meridian.
The further object of said action
is that in the event a partition of
the above described property cannot
be made, that the said property be
sold in the manner provided by law,
and the proceeds divided and dis
tributed in accordance with the in
terest Of the parties therein, and the
further object of said action is to
quiet the title to the said above de-
scribed property and the whole
thereof.
A. H. OVERSMITH,
Post office Address: Moscow, Ida
L. II. BROWN,
Post Office Address: sol Old Ma
tional Bank, Bldg, Spokane, Wn
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
oct21dec2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-18

enterprise, Ore; w. E. Haun ~
.' I. G. Gay, Puyallup. and al.
'ernates, NJ A Alexander, Prescott.
and 0. E. Herrett Seattle Thov w.
70 Chlcago for the International Live
Stock Show. - &c
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-18

In the Superior Court of Whitman
County State of Washington.
susan Crow, Oliver Heston Crow,
Mary Alice Moon, William Hardy
Crow, George Manley Crow, Nellie
Frances Triplett, Plaintiffs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-18

How about eating apples, you
know the old saying. 1t still holds
good.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-18
For Furniture and
Tables

FULLERWEAR Is
FulleIs Specification
for all-purpose varnish-
ing at home-for furni-
ture, tables, chairs. linz
oleum, etc. Boiling
water cannot harm it,
nor rolling furniture.
Dries dust-free in four
hours. Walk on It over
night,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-18

Cranberries give contrast TO the
diet in both. color and flavor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-18
w. p. Fuller & Co.

Dept. 20, San Francisco
Pioneer Paint Manufacturers for
70 Years
Established lB49
Branches in is cities in the West
Dealers Everywhere
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-18
Fifteen-For-Fl0Ors

Produces a mirror-like elastic floor
finish. Wristbands the scuffing, heel
marks and hot water. Holds its gloss.
Cleans easily.
Also makers Of Rubber Cement Floor
Paint, Washable Wall Finish, Silken-
white Enamel, Auto Enamel, Porch and
Step Paint,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-18
Fullerwear
The All Purpose Varnish"

Adapted for any surface either inside
or outside. The most durable varnsh
obtai1able. Wristbands interior wear
and weather exposure. Does not scratch.
peel, rub off or turn white. Dries over
night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-20
EIGHTEEN YEAR OLD BOY
HELD FOR DOUBLE MURDER

Idabel, Okla. Hay 1S.-Fletcher Bell
is years old, the young man who sho;
and killed John Slzemore with q double
barreled shotgun and then turned 10
George Davis ana pounded his head
into q Jelly with the butt Of his gun.
on the Broken Bow and Idabel highway
about six miles north OF this city on
Sunday evening, May S, was given
preliminary hearing yesterday and was
bound over 10 the district court without
ball.
The people OF Cold Springs, the place
Of the tragedy. are highly indignant to-
ward young Bell, and when the large
crowd was gathered on the streets u
await the preliminary trial, II was feared
that there might have been an organic
ed mob waiting TO take Bell from the
officers as he was brought across the
street from the court house 10 the
justice court The prisoner was well
guarded with strong guard Of depu-
ties. while Sheriff Keller lead him
70 the court room. Bell as he was cross
ing the street TO the court room for
preliminary trial. seemed not In the
leas, worried over his condition. lie was
seen 10 speak to several Of his past
friends.
The small cabin which Bell Is ac-
cused OF killing the two men In was
burned 10 the ground Sunday evenins'
II Is thought nclghbors living near BY
set fire TO the hut IL was almost I'M
possible TO enter the little hut on ac'
count Of the odor from the bed clothes
where the dead men lay for several
hours before they were removed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-20
CHINA AND GERMANY
APPARENTLY REMAIN
UNABLE TO RESUME
PRE-WAR RELATIONS

Berlin. May 19.-Chna and Germany
restoration of diplomatic relations than
they were six months.ago in spite of the
fact that unofficial delegations are at
work in both countries trying 10 perfect
a treaty.
Herr Won Borch heads the German
delegation which is working in Pekins
and DR.. Chang is chairman Of the Chi
nese delegation which is living at the
Chinese legation in Berlin.
Although China passed resolution
declaring IT was at peace with Ger
many, following the refusal Of the Chi
nese TO sign the Versailles treaty be.
cause of the disposition Of Shantung,
province, the Chinese government has
not yet abrogated its legislation for.
bidding Germany to carry on business
in China.
Consequently German firms are un-
able to conduct business with the Chi
nese in the name Of German citizens.
While the Chinese war legislation 10
not rigidy enforced, it still stands on
the Chinese statute books, and German
trade is not regarded as safe until there
is some written agreement between
China and Germany which will pre-
vent legal complications.
1t now seems unlikely that China will
sign a treaty with Germany until the
United States devlses some plan Of re-
storing diplomatic relations with Ger
many. China followed Americas lead
in breaking off diplomatic relations
with Germany and did not enter the
war against the Central Powers until
the United States had done so.
When China entered the war it was
as an associated power. and not as an
allied power of the entente. And now
it stands with the United States as
non.signatory to the Versailles treaty
and critical of the provisions of that
treaty. China is a member Of the league
of nations, however, having gained ad
mission to that body by signing the Aus.
trian treaty.
Theoretically, China is at peace witt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-20
WILL EXPERIMENT SENDING
MARKETS BY RADIOPH0NE

Washington. May ls.--Agricultural
market reports by radiophone i. the
latest innovation announced by the
Bureau Of Markets. United States De.
partment Of Agriculture. This serv-
ice will be launched experimentally
at East Pittsburgh this week and
with the necessary radiophone apparat-
us, farmers and others within few
hundred miles OF Pittsburgh will be
able 10 learn agricultural market con-
ditions and prices Immediately after
the close Of the markets The reports
are 10 be sent from radio station
KDKA over wave length OF $50 me-
ters
The departments experimental radio
phone service follows shortly the in
auguratlon Of sending agricultural
market reports BY wireless. Daily
radio market reports are now being
dispatched from Omaha, 81. Louis,
Washington, and Bellefonte Pa, and
received by wireless operators in %
Central and Eastern States who lmme-
dlately relay the news TO farmers.
shipping associations distributors Of
farm products. and others. Although
In existence but short time the de-
partment Is receiving many gratifying
reports regarding the usefulness ot
Ihls service, and marketing organiza-
ions everywhere are not only watch
ing the work with keen interest. but
are arranging as rapidly as possible to
utilize tho service,
Sending the reports by radiophone
would greatly simplify their receipt
by farmers and others direct, In a'
much as the operation OF a radiophon'
set does not require knowledge OF
wireless codes. Instead OF coming In
dots and dashes the market news would
be received In English the same as
conversation over an ordinary telc'
phone. At present those desiring tbs
radio market reports must make ar
rangemtntp with local experienced
wireless operators to receive and re-
lay the messages TO them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-20
RUSSIAN PRISONERS
UNDERGO TORMENT
BY CAPTORS WHO
SEEK CONFESSIONS

Reval. Esthonia, April 25.-The worst
phase of Imprisonment in Moscow il
not the possibility or probability Of ex-
ecution but the daily attempts made
to wiring confessions from the prison.
ers, says DR.. Morris Fucker, a Brook
lyn Communist. who arrived here this
month after having served four months
in the Russian jails. Some of his ex-
periences and observations have prev
iously been made public. Fucker was
sentenced in New York in 1919 to so
years Imprisonment for sedtion, but
was deported instead.
Speaking of the life of the prisoners
in the principal political prison at Mos.
COW, which is called the 20 o. "" he
SAID, the daily third degree to which
prisoners are subjected if they are sus-
pected of a serious political crime Is
worse than execution. These prisoners
are taken every day, il their captors
think there is a chance Of wringing y
confession from them, into the ques.
tioning room. There, whether they have
anything to confess or not, they are
commanded to reveal the truth
"The commissioner puts a revolver
to the prisoners head, confess, or III
shoot, he says The prisoner waits for
the shot, He never knows whether it is
coming or not.
This process is often repeated until
the prisoner will confess rather, than
undergo any further ordeals, in which
| case he is shot anyway"
The mental condition Of these pris.
oners becomes such that they wouli
prefer death, said DR.. Fucker The
/ Brooklyn communist says that hs met
| in the various prisons Of Moscow 20 Of
the radicals deported from America an;
that he could we'll understand why tho
Bolshevik arrested them for they wert
chiefly radicals who did not believe ir
any government particularly in a gov
ernment so dictatorial as that main
tanned by the Bolsheviki"
Fucker said he found in prison ais.
the president of the Turkestan sovie
republic, Mohammed Hadjiz, Genera
Alex Gertor, once commander Of tn,
Russian Southwestern front. eight mem
bers of the executive committee Of IN,
right wing of the social revolutions
party, three members of the exeeutiv
committee of the left wing of that party
including Bayorleff who was commits
sar Of agriculture in 1918 and also
former minister of ecclesiastical affairs
NJ. Samaun.
Fucker described the summoning Q
prisoners for execution in much tn
same way as did Schwartz, the Sa'
Francisco communist, who came out O
Russia some months ago. He added tina
executions were going on as late a
March 27, and declared there had bee
no diminution of the red terror in Rus
STA