davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
ICOUNTY BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE Is SET
Six Districts VIII Send Winners to
Finals urnament-Pullman VIII
Play Libby, Mont,

Twenty Whitman county high
schools will participate in a county
basketball schedule to be played dur
ing the present season. The tourna-
ment is sponsored by the Whitman
County Principals association. TO
facilitate the play of the 20 teams
the county has been divided into six
districts, with a separate inter-dls-
trict schedule for each. The win
ming team in each group will enter a
final tournament to decide the high
school championship of the county.
This tournament will be played either
in Pullman or st. John. The Pull
man team is a member of District
No. 6, and the schedule of games
will be as follows:
Pullman at Cotton, Jan. 49,
Cotton at Johnson, Jan 20.
Johnson at Pullman, Jan. 81.
Johnson at Cotton, Feb. 3.
Pullman at Johnson, Feb. 10.
Cotton at Pullman, Feb. II
The Pullman team will play many
games not included in the above
schedule, arrangements having been
already made for trip to Libby,
Montana, early in February, to play
the runners-up in the tournament
played last year in Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOF CRESCENT CHAPTER

Crescent Chapter, Order of East
ern Star, Tuesday night elected the
following officers to serve during the
year 1922:
Worthy matron--Mrs. J o. Pat
terson.
Worthy patron-A w Lathe
Associate matron-Mrs. A. A.
Rounds.
Secretary Watt.
Treasurer-Mrs. Harry Nash.
Conductress-M NJ S. Howell
Associate conductress-Mr H. H.
George
The other officers will be appoint
ed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
MRS. w. WESLEY BROCK
SUCCUMBED IN BREMERTON

Pullman people learned this week
of the untimely death at Bremerton
of Mrs. Jessie Mason Brock, wife Oh
w. Wesley Brock, formerly a resi-
dent of Pullman. The following ac-,
count of her death is from the Brem-
erton Daily News of November 28:
Mrs Jessie Mason Brock, wife Oh
w. Wesley Brock of Bremerton'
passed away Sunday at the Bremen
ton hospital, following the birth OIL
a child. Mrs. Brock, who has been
a resident here for a number Oh
years, had a wide acquaintance III
Bremerton, WHO will be mucn
grieved to learn of her death.
Jessie Vivian Mason was born III
Bellies Plains, Kansas, coming west
with her father, brother and SISTER
to Portland Ore, when a chlld. ~
1904 the family came to Bremerton'
where her father, who has since dleu'
became a joiner in the navy ydlu.
Mrs Brock has resided here even
since.
Mrs. Brock attended grade anu
high school here and later entereu
the. university, where she became
member of the Alpha XII Delta soi,
GRITTY. She also attended the bei1
lingham Normal School and taushe
in Bremerton schools up TO the
time of her marriage to Mr.. BrocA
in August, 1919. She was mem
Der of the Bremerton chapter r e
o.
Besides her infant son and nus
band, she is survived by sister, Mrs'
Isabel Randall, and nephew, no"
ard Randall, of Bremerton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
NELSON AT TACOMA

DIR. S. B. Nelson. extension de-
partment. spoke on extension sery-
ice of the college at the Farm Blu
reau annual meeting in Tacoma Sat
urday. He left Pullman Friday and
returned Sunday
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
WHEAT ON DOWN GRADE

Wheat quotations started on the
down grade last Thursday and a
slight but steady decline each day
brought prices down to so and 50
cents yesterday for red and white va
rieties, respectively. Selling stopped
abruptly as prices began to fall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
FORM ORGANIZATION
OF GRADE TEACHERS
FIRST Branch of New Association -
ganized i'm Pullman With g..
Schroeder as President

The first Grade Teachers, osso,
ton of Whitman county has boon
ganized in Pullman. The nnrro
set forth in the following consti.s
ton:
Article |.
The name of this orpani,o+;
snail be The Progressive Grad
Teachers Association. g"
Article IL.
We are organized to render r. oru
selves and to the community in whit,
we live, our best services. and to os
tablish bond among the teachers
that will lead to a better professions,
growth.
Article III.
Any person actually engaged in
teaching in the grades, one to eight
inclusive, in Whitman county. Wash
ington, shall be eligible to membar-
ship in this association.
Article ".
Section 1. The officers of this as-
ISOLATION shall consist of a president
vice president, a recording secre-
tary, a corresponding secretary. a
treasurer and reporter.
Sec. 2. 1t shall be the duty of the
president to call all special meetings
Of the association.
Sec. 8. The vice president shall
preside in the absence of the presi-
dent.
Sec. 4 The recording secretary
shall keep all records of the proceed
ings of meetings of the association.
Sec. 5. The corresponding secre-
tary shall conduct all correspondence
required by the association.
Sec. 6. The treasurer shall re-
ceive all moneys Of the association.
and shall keep a correct account of
receipts and expenditures. and pay
all bills authorized by the association.
Article ".
This constitution may be amended
at any regular meeting Of the associ-
alton, providing written notice of the
proposed amendment shall have been
given at preceding regular meeting
of the association, and when voted
upon by the association it shall re-
eve two-thirds vote of those pres
eat, for adoption
Bylaws
l. All officers shall be elected for
a period of one year.
2. On or before the 18th day of
October, annual dues of one dollar
shall be paid by each member to the
treasurer of this association.
3. Regular semi-annual meetings
OF this association shall be held on
the third Saturday of October, and at
the time of the County Teachers In
stitute, when held in the spring.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President-Geo.S Schroeder.
Vice president-Mrs. A. T. Dell
PLANE
Recording secretary-Miss Con-
stance Brown.
Corresponding secretary-Miss An
ME Clyde.
Reporter-Miss Janet l.. Justice.
1t is hoped that all grade teachers
of Whitman county will avail them
selves of this opportunity to make
it possible to give expression to their
needs and desires through repre-
sentation in the Washington Educa-
tional association.
1t is necessary to have at least
100 members in this association be-
fore a vote may be cast by it on any
question at the w. e. A.
Teachers, you are cordially in
Vited to Join. Are you with us?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
EVANSVILLE GRANGE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
j. T. LaFollette, Delegate to National
Grange, Reports on Meeting
Oyster Supper Served

At the meeting of Evansville
Grange Monday evening ]. T. LaFol-
lette, who attended the meeting Of
the national grange in Portland as
delegate from the oranges in East
ern Whitman county, gave an inter
esting and detailed report on the
deliberations of the national grang-
ers. Mrs Raleigh Largent was in
structed in the first two degrees of
the garage and an oyster supper was
served. Officers elected were as fol-
lows:
Master. T. LaFollette
Walter Kincaid.
Lecturer-Mrs. Walter Kincaid.
Steward-Be Seitz.
Assistant steward Raleigh Lar
gent.
Chaplain-Mrs. Ida Kamerrer.
Treasurer-W c. Kamerrer.
Secretary Written.
Gate keeper. Bortle
Ceres-Mrs. Carroll Written.
Pomona-Mrs. j. T. LaFollette.
Flora-AIrs. NJ. Farley.
Lady assistant steward Mrs. F.
A. Hodges.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
TO IMPROVE HERDS

s. e. Chaffee. of Sunnyside, breed
er of pure bred Holstein cattle, will
donate all the bull calves born on
his farm next year, to farmers or
CARNATIONS in the Sunnyside. Pros
ser and Grandview districts to i'm
prove the standard of dairy cattle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
HURLBERT is w. S. G. REGENT

Governor L. F. Hart has an
nounced the appointment OF James
Fl. Hurlbert of Mount Vernon, Wash.
as regent of Washington State Col
lege. Mr.. Hurlbert is a prominent
farmer of Skagit county. He sue
ceeds Fred S. Stimson of Seattle,
who died recently. So
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

Walla Walla has evolved a plan for
quickening business by inaugurating
buyers week, during which mer-
chants made very special rates, and
the community provided evening en-
tertainment. The results are said to
have been satisfactory.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
OF INTEREST TO CHILDREN

Every child in Pullman should
have the opportunity of seeing the
Tony SGrg Marionettes at the college
auditorium Saturday afternoon at
2:30. The faculty entertainment
committee, which is handling the at
traction, has set an admission price
of 25 cents for children under IA
years OF age. The regular admission
price of 81 will be charged adults for
the afternoon as we'll as the evening
performance Tickets for the even
ing play RIP Van Wrinkle" may be
purchased at Watts Pharmacy, but
tickets for the matinee will be on
sale only at the box office of the au-
dttorium, beginning at lis Satur-
day afternoon.
The Marionettes come very highly
recommended. Several members Of
the college faculty have seen the en-
tertainment in New York and pro-
nounce it exceptionally fine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

Every Christmas seal is a bullet to
be used in fighting tuberculosis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

Clinic
and cleo
year. 1t
mas tire
Christina
with ser,
holds of
The s
at Mrs.
ladies' en-
this occs
10 ladies
was serv.
ioyed by
A nun.
and Mrs.
Sunday.
Mr.. and
Moscow
called.
Mr.. ar
to Lewist
ents, Mr..
Mr.. am
dren, Mr.
and Mrs.
Sunday '
ertson he
Mr.. an.
daughters
their da,
Sunday.
Mr.. an
family vi
Parents, 4
Sunday.
Mr.. an
called m
afternoon
A big
Friday ey
music and
The st.
posed, ha
tween eli
bum.
Mrs. st
er, Annie
week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

Take a shot at the white plague
by buying Christmas seals.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

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The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-04
NEWSY LETTER
 FROM SEATTLE
 ABOUT ALASKA

SEATTLE, May 4.--(Special to the Times) ).-Convinced that great con suming markets of the east will take an ever-increasing supply of rein deer meat and with orders which will warrant his company in increasing it's shipment of Carcasses to Seattle this fall from 1900 in 1920 to 5000 to 5000 in 1921, Carl J. bowman, of bowman & Co.,, of Nome, the largest company in the reindeer industry and a pioneer in it, arrived in Seattle on Wednesday from Washington, D. C., and eastern points. Mir bowman, who went to the national capital to work for an increase in the appro- priation for the biological survey in Alaska and to see about a more favorable rail rate from Seattle, made the prediction that inside of fifteen years 1,O00,000 carcasses will be nov ing through the port of Seattle an nually for transshipment to markets. Mir. bowman conferred with chamber of commerce staff members on cues tions relating to the industry and par ticularly concerning transportation. MT bowman, who took up the prob lens of the reindeer industry with interested bureaus in Washington, D. c. also said that in ten years the Alaska herd will be double those Of Norway, Sweden and Finland com bined.
 q submitted figures showing that there are 100000 square miles of ter ritory in Alaska suitable for the graz ing of reindeer" said MT. Lowman. "Dr. E. w. Nelson, chief of the bureau of biological survey, in argu- ing for the appropriation for the eX- perimental station at Unalakleet. said there are now in the neignbor- hood of 100000 reindeer in Alaska and said that when the moat conser- vative estimates of growth of tha herd are made that he fully de- veloped reindeer industry in Alaska should yield approximately $45,000,- 900 annually, even if the carcasses dressed for market average about l50 pounds each. This would bring the
 value of the fully developed Alaska
 reindeer industry around $60,000000
 at present meat values, according to Dr. Nelson"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-04

United States Marshal l.. T. Erwin, who came to the city on Monday last, bringing a number of prisoners, says, as a result of a new gold strike on kokomo creek there is a splendid outlook for Fairbanks. The locations promise to be big producers and will men for long time.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-04
AUX LAKE ROAD WORK
 STARTS THIS MONTH

Work on the Aux lake road, or glacier highway near Juneau, will start on May 15. c. w. Cheatham, chief of the bureau of roads under the department of agriculture, is making arrangements to that effect. This road work is a cooperative pro- ject being done in conjunction with the Alaska road commission.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-04

Bound for Boring sea and the Arc tic, where she will visit the isolated little Alaska settlements and cruise the ice-choked waters ready to ren- der assistance to shipping in dis, tress, the famous United States coast guard cutter Bear, Capt. c. s. Coch, ran, will sail from Seattle May 5. She will carry the first mail to leave Seat, tie for Nome and St. Michael by water since the close of navigation last year. During her cruise of north ern waters, the Bear will go as far as Point Barrow, the tip of the North American continent.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-04

new vessel will be ready to sail for Seward soon, with Captain Ed Upsion in command. The Anvil has a reg istered net tonnage of 276, with ac- commodations for 35 passengers.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-04

Announcement has been made by the Alaska engineering commission that sealed bids will be received for the purchase of 490 tons of steel for the viaduct of the Riley creek bridge, to be constructed on the government railroad in Alaska. The site of the bridge is 233 miles from Anchorage. Including the northern timbered ap- proach, the structure will be 92O feet long. Bids will be accepted at the commissions office on the Bell street dock in Seattle until II a. m., July 14.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-04

The Alaska Mines Corporation, ac- cording to the report of Judge o. D. Cochran of Nome, has purchased the entire holdings of the Wild Goose Mining & Trading Company on Sew Corporation is one of the biggest con- panies operating on Seward peninsula Chas. s. Funk of the International Harvester Corporation, New York, Is general manager of the company.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-04

Silver-lead ore, running 200 ounces of silver and 60 per cent lead to the ton, in the country tributary to Atlin, is the latest find in the north, ac- cording to J. M. Ruffner, pioneer mining operator in the Atlin district who is in Seattle
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-04

Louis Bouvette, discoverer of Keno Hill, in the Mayo district, reports silver ere running $500 to the ton in a forty-foot shaft on Nabob Hill near Keno. Float rock, in pieces as large as 800 pounds, containing al most solid silver-lead has been found on the surface of his new property.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-04

The motor schooner Anvil has been purchased by Seattle interests at Portland for service on the Seward Kodiak run. It is expected that the
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25

TIME importance OF dress accessories
i Is emphasized in summer time when
there are so many lovely furbelows
made to wear with summer frocks.
Often 1t seems as If the accessory is
more important than the dress Itself
It so tones up the costume and defines
It's character. One may make the same
frock answer for many functions with
entire appropriateness, by bringing to
its aid neckwear, footwear, girdles,
sashes, corsage ornaments and the
like, that lend 1t the wanted flavor.
Among the attractive things the
shops are showing, neckwear, includ-
ing scarfs, ostrich feather and other
feather bows and vestee sets, is of
first Importance, followed by girdles
and sashes and corsage flowers. Then
come wells and parasols, bags and
trinkets-all the niceties that spell
harm and reveal beautiful care In
making a toilette that will please the
eyes of others.
Only two Of these efficient aids
to dress are pictured here. an airy
sun umbrella and a rich sash of bro
caded ribbon. but everywhere In the
stores pretty neckwear. corsage fow-
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25

ers. and ribbon-made accessories
inspire women to indulge in these
little splendors.
The sash shown in the picture is
very splendid affair in brilliant col
orings, that becomes the most i'm
portant item of the toilette when it
is In company with an afternoon
frock 1t has long fringed ends,
falling from n knot at one side and
a loop and end at the other and Is
equal to state occasions. Other sashes,
are made of wide, plain satin ribbon,
usually decorated with ribbon flowers
on the glrdle and at the ends, and still
others are made of several lengths
of narrow faille ribbon, often in two
colors and these are especially pretty
on lace and organdy.
In umbrellas taffeta silk has proved
favorite in pink and in black and
white. Among the pink ones there are
few covered with ruffles of the
taffeta fringed at one end.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25

WHAT has been classed in past
w seasons as a sports hat grew
Into something that requires broader
title, hence we have with us today
"outdooring hats"-hats that are suit
ed to sports or travel or street. They
have smart, casual style that women
lmve learned to appreciate, and may
be generally described as adaptable,
having soft crowns. flexible brims, and
as being medium in size Only the
sailor shapes are more or less stiff.
These we have always with us. and
the same is true of fine panamas and
fine bangkolls.
Crepe-dechine having invaded every
o,hrr field of apparel, appears among
these hats for summer wear. In white
and colors, it is displayed in shapes
much like those pictured here, having
the body of the hat covered with the
crepe laid in half-inch tuclis, run with
heavy embroidery silk, and often Il
facing of hemp or other soft straw.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25

rallle or otner silk. quilted in rows
or crossbars, Is a favorite for these
hats, and yarn or embroidery silk ac-
counts in numberless ways for their
decoration. A quilted hat in the pic
ture makes good use of embroidery
silk and small, dark pearl buttons for
a finish, while yarn provides the elabo-
rate needlework on the crepe-de-chine
hat next to it.
Narrow ribbon stitched row on row
or placed Ill overlapping scant frills
makes very beautiful outdooring hats.
1t is often used with narrow braid,
and sewed in alternating rows. A
high luster ribbon in rows joined by
piping braid provides the covering for
a soft crown in the hat, with milan
brim Mt the lower left of the group. At
the right fine Panama with band of
figured silk is pictured in the regula-
tion shape and reasserts its claim to
the most beautiful of straws.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-25

complete authentic narration of the participation of
American soldiers of the Negro in the great fight for de-
mocracy Illustrated with official and personal photographs
in number this work offers delightful
reading its 600 pages for the YOUTH the mddaged and
the old and each home will add dignity and loyalty
country by being provided with OF this COM
mendable work very desirable gift in and out OF season.
This book being offered at the reasonable price OF
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-01

THE UNDERWEAR SNAPS
Mems Balbriggan, extra quail
ity union suits, "a to ~ CSC
Mems B. ". d. style Denim
check union suits "a to a. Use
Ladies Rib Cauze Unions short
length summer styles only 49c
Ladies' Gauze Vest, something
worthwhile a bargain at 20c
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-04-01
THESE BOYS SUITS PRICES
SMASHED

Kool KIoth, up to the minute
styles. C0lors to please the
boys and prices to sell quickly
Ali sizes $3.50
Genuine Palm Beach. COIOrs
Tan and Green. They look
nice. are made right and can't
be beat for correctness In style
workmanship S7.08
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-31
QllllY FOR VullII
 CONSTIPATION lBEECHAMSl hnn PILLS hnu14

Ellsworth; West by the highway leading to West Woods; South by land now or formerly of Mrs. E. A.. Deming and others; and East by the highway known as the Pinch of Rocks" Road, and is the same land and real estate described in a deed from James Punnett to Laurence Henry Schwab and others dated the 14th day of June 1905, and recorded in Sharon Land Records, in Vol. A pages 38 to 39, as per application on file and recorded duly appears.
 ORDERED---That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate office in Sharon, on the 7th day of April 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and this Court directs the said Executor to give public notice to all persons interested in said es- tate to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon, by publishing a copy of this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least one week before said day of hearing, and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 Attest, Willard Baker, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-31
F A R M
SALESMEN WANTED

Prospective farm buyers to the number of 4,000 to. 5000 each week are writing to or calling at our offices in Americas ten largest cities as the result of our countrywide advertising, running in papers with combined circulation of 51,500,O0O We have sold more than 25,00O im- proved farms.
 We now wish to secure the ser vices of reliable men to act as our local representatives in Connecticut at:
 Guilford, Canaan, Middleto~n, Norwalk, Norwich, terbury, Willimantic and Kingston, R. l.
 The capital, experience and repu- tation of the largest real estate or ganization in the world, established in 1900, will be behind you and your success is assured.
 Unless you have been successful in other ventures and enjoy the re- spect and confidence of your. towns men, do not apply. Previous eX- perience not necessary, but you must own an automobile.
 Our business is paying capable men $3,00O to $7,50O yearly. State all particulars in first letter regard ing your age, business experience anu whether you are a property owner. All communications and in- formation will be held in strict l confidence. E. A. STROUT FARM AGENCY l 150 Nassau St. New York |
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-31
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION

If you contemplate selling or hold ing an auction, consult Fahey & Randall, Sharon, Conn, they pay cash for your goods or hold sales on commission and pay you the cash when sold and assume all notes. Real estate, merchandise, personal prop erty of all kinds. Consult them if you wish assistance.
 Their many satisfied customers are their best recommendation.
 Constantly on hand and for sale. The best new milk COWS and spring CTS they can find. Let them know your wants.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-31
Truth About PorcupIne.

The quills of the porcupine are loosely inserted in the skin, and may, on being violently shaken, become de- tached--a circumstance which may have given rise to the purely fabulous statements that the animal possessed the power of actually ejecting it's quills like arrows or darts at an en- smy. ..-. .