davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17

Batesville-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Maxfeld of Batesville celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with an informal reception to about 300 guests. Both Mr. and Ms. Maxfeld were born and reared in Batesville. They received many presents.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17

Fayettey file. - Correspondence courses in music, preparing teachers to past the state examination for q first grade certificate in piano, organ, voice, violin, harmony, and history of music are being offered by the School of Music of the University of Ark ansas.
 Marshall-Dr. c, D. Emory, who has been in charge of tick eradication work in Van Buren county for the past year has been transferred to Searcy county to succeed Dr. J. T. Mills, transferred to Cleburne county.
 Sheridan. Many farmers met at the courthouse recently and perfected their organization for growing pota- toes and other crops to be sold CO., operatively. All farmers are very anxious to get into the organization and the membership soon will reach all parts of the county.
 Sheridan.-The Farmers Union warehouse was destroyed by fire with a loss of about $2,000. There was sev. eral thousand dollars worth of hay and other stuff in the building. but this was insured
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-17

N wburg.-Dr. Mannin ot Shelby Vile has moved to Newburg and will practice medicine here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26

j. T, Chiffon and Charle. -.
Pinkley answered the col, Vllls
grim reaper last Saturday. ps y
mad reached a ripe old age Do'a
been born in the same year WI,
Both were respected citizens j. .oa''
community and leave manv co.,. 'as
ing friends. Sutton
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26
THREE AUTOMOBILES
IN BAD SMASHUP
Occupants All Escaped Injury, but
Two of the Cars Were Badly
Damaged

A serious automobile accident oc
Cured last Sunday afternoon on the
road between Uniontown and Cotton
Fortunately none of the occupants
jured, but two of the machines were
badly wrecked
DR. H. f. Newbrough was return
ing from trip to Charleston in his
Oakland sedan. He was alone, but
had several boxes Of peaches and to-
matoes and a dozen catalogues in
the car Behind him was a brand
new Studebaker car, which A. Nj.
Bond was demonstrating to J. NJ.
Palmerton Mr. Bond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmerton, Juanita Gilliland and Mr..
Walker were riding in this car On
a stretch of built-up road, with a
deep wide ditch on either side, Mr..
Palmerton, who was driving the
Studebaker. attempted to pass DR..
Newbrough who was driving at
about % miles an hour A Ford
car occupied by Ted Busch of John
son and two other boys, was APP
preaching from the opposite direc-
ton, but Mr.. Palmerton thought that
he could get by the Newbrough car
in time to avoid the Ford and step
ped on the gas. He missed his cal
culations and the Ford arrived Just
as he was passing the other car
There was not room for all three
cars on the road bed. The Ford and
Studebaker collided with disastrous
results to the former, its two front
wheels being demolished The shock
of the collision threw the Studebak-
er against Dr. Newbroughs car,
which went into the ditch bottom
side up.
The top of the sedan protected Dr.
Newbrough from injury, but was
bent over at rakish angle, while
a mess of perfectly good peaches was
spread over the scenery. The fend-
ers and running boards of the Stude-
baker were badly damaged
DR.. Newbrough was able to drive
his car to Pullman under its own
power, but the bill for repairs will
be considerable. The fortunate fea-
ture Of the accident was that none
of the nine occupants of the three
cars was injured at all.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26
PRESIDENT HOLLAND
IN OPTIMISTIC MOOD
Is Pleased With New Faculty Mem
bers and Predicts Large Enroll
ment at College

At the chamber of commerce
luncheon Tuesday. President Hol-
land gave an interesting account of
his trip east. He said that the hot
weather which prevailed in Chicago
and New York made him congratu-
late himself that he lived in the
Northwest and he remarked that
he did not see any town in the mid
die west of the same size as Pullman
which impressed him as being a bet
ter place of residence than this city.
: He found business conditions in the
east much more depressed than in
this section. He feels that in his
search for instructors to fill vacan-
cies in the college faculty he met
with gratifying success and that the
college will be strengthened by the
additions 10 the teaching staff. He
predicted a large enrolment next
month and expressed the fear that
there will not be sufficient rooming
accommodations to meet the require
ments,
The people of Pullman have done
well in assisting to finance Commun-
ity hall and the Roth apartment
house, and l desire to express the ap-
probation of the regents and myself
for their generous cooperation. but
more rooming facilities must be pro-
yided If the college is to grow and
expand as it should. In Is or 90
years the rapid growth of population
in this state will mean an enrolment
of 5000 or more students. Many
people appreciate the fact that it is
safer to send their boys and girls to
a small, morally clean community. to
complete their education. rather
than to a large city, and the college
is under deep obligation to the city
officials and TO the residents of Pull
man for their successful efforts 10
maintain a high standard of morals.
II is almost tragic that any student
who wishes to enroll here should be
forced 10 go elsewhere because he
can not secure a place TO live, and I
hope and trust that all OF you will
devote your best thought to deYising
means of solving this difficult prob
lem"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26

James Allison and Frank Maston
returned Monday from trip to the
Pathfinder mining group near Grand
Forks, B. C. They spent four days
examining the property. and brought
back many samples of ore. They
are enthusiastic over the progress
of the development work and the
richness of the ore.
C. r. Dutton drove to Twin Lakes,
Idaho, Tuesday morning to bring
his family home. They are expected
back today.
Mrs. Adella billiard of Spokane
was guest of Mrs. Ella Struppler
last week.
Mrs. Nat Bryant and daughter,
Miss Lois, arrived Wednesday from
Hussar, Canada, to visit friends and
make arrangements for Miss Lois to
enter the high school
j. A. Hungate came down from
Spokane Tuesday evening to spend
a couple of days looking after bust
ness matters.
Mrs. Julia R. Dewitt of Pasadena,
Calf, arrived yesterday to visit her
nephew, G.. R. Sanders
Dr. l.. G.. Kinney and Stanton j.
Hall made an auto trip to Spokane
Monday morning to meet Roy Pink
ley of Milwaukee, Wis
Stanley Tweedy left yesterday for
Boston, Mass, to enter a school of
oratory and expression.
Robert Douglas returned Satur-
day from a trip to Chicago where he
attended the national convention of
the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER G
Schedule Prepared and Arrange
ments Being Made for Busy
Year of Work

The public schools will open on
Tuesday, September g. In order to
facilitate matters connected with the
opening work Mr.. Gaiser wishes to
complete the enrolment in the high
school so far as possible before the
opening day Pupils of high school
grade are asked to report at the
high school building on the dates
named below for the purpose of en-
rolling: Thursday, September all
ninth grade pupils; Friday, Septem-
Der 2, all tenth grade pupils; Satur-
day, September 8, all eleventh and
twelfth grade pupils. Mr.. Gaiser
will be at the high school building at
$50 on each of the days named
above for meeting and enrolling pu-
pills.
The registration will be completed
on the day that school opens and all
classes will meet for assignments the
same day. By following the above
schedule the problem of equalizing
sections can be solved without break
ing into the regular school days.
All pupils who are six years of age
or who will reach that age by Mon
day, October g., will be admitted to
the first grade. The school law of
Washington does not allow children
to enter school who are under six
years of age.
The following schedule for the
school year 1921-1922 has been APP
proved by the school board:
School opens Tuesday, September
6. 1921,
School closes for the Christmas
holidays Thursday evening, Deem
Der %, 1921.
School opens after the Christmas
holidays Monday, January 2, 1922.
First semester ends Friday, Janu-
airy 20, 1922.
Spring vacation one week in April
fixed by date of county institute.
School year closes Friday, June 3.
1922.
Owing to the crowded condition of
the schools the school board has
passed a rule that no pupils below
high school grade will be admitted
to the schools unless they are resi-
dents of the Pullman school district
District No. So All persons who
live outside of this district who have
children in the grades below the
high school must not expect to have
their children enrolled in the Pull
man schools next year. The above
rule does not apply to pupils in the
high school.
The children who enter the sixth
B grade and last year were in the
Main building, and the children who
enter the fifth A grade, who live on
Methodist and Sunnyside hills, will
be assigned to the Franklin BUILDING.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26
DEATH CALLS TWO
RESPECTED CITIZENS
o. l. Chiffon and Charles onis p,.,
ley Pass Quietly Away at R,,.
Old Age

j. t, Chiffon and Cbar,o
Pinkley answered the call :, ollS
grim reaper last Saturday. p' 'ae
mad reached ripe old aga Do'a
been born in the same year 1sav
Both were respected citizens soio'
community and leave marv y 'ue
ing friends. '0iiov-
j. I. Chiffon
j. T. Chiffon Sustained
stroke several weeks ago OLA
gradually until he passed , Sanh
Funeral services were held c., Wy
at Kimball's chapel, the Row
Law officiating The remain. y
inferred in the 1. o. o. F. cemo,. Wv
Deceased was born Novamha.
1915, at Eminence, Mo. He ro.,s,
there until he grew to manhood -,
was married to Mary ! Hon.
years ago They remained in M
souri, till 1885, when thew camo
Pullman and have lived hero ooS
tlnuously since that date. Nina otn
dren were born to this union a..
sons and four daughters. Five :.
these children survive their fo.,.
They are George Chiffon Of wom.
wal, viii Chiffon of Helmer Idaho
Mrs. A. c. McCracken of puIlm.n
Earl and Murray Chiffon Of porn
Idaho, There are q grandcbildron
and three grandchildren NJ,
Chiffon also survives her husband
Charles Oils Pinkley
Charles Oils Pinkley passed ouiet.
~ away at his home on Metbodiet
hill, after lingering illness. Finer.
al services were held Tuesday after.
noon at 2:30 at Kimball's chanel
Rev, w. A. Spalding officiating In.
terment was in the City cemetery
Deceased was born in Bedfordv
county, Pa, on December 5. 1SE
When he was three years old his
parents moved to Union county. ID.
wa, and the family resided there IN.
til he had grown to manhood, when
they moved to northern Missouri He
first came to Pullman about 20 wears
ago and after residing in several
other western towns, returned here
in 1914 to make his home He was
married on December 81, 1874 to
Laura B. Williams at Utica, Mo.
He is survived by his wife and
two sons, Oils, who is now located
at San Diego, Calf, and Roy who
resides in Milwaukee, Wis. OF bis
six sisters, four are still living: Mrs
Margaret Sears of Weiser, Idaho,
Mrs. Julia Byers of Malvern, Iowa
Mrs. Alice Russell of Des Mones
Iowa, and Mrs. Carrie White Of Sa- |
lem, Ore. He had one brother, Sam
uel Pinkley, of Blackwater, Ariz
Mr.. Pinkley was a man of sterling
character and during his whole life
never deviated from practicing the :
Golden Rule. He was generous to a
fault but always kept himself and
his kindly deeds in the background
A devoted husband and loving faith s
er, he stroye to set a worthy exam
pie for his children to follow. Fol
the past three years he endured tns
suffering from his fatal malady VIII
remarkable patience and fortitude
and would not permit Others to 90
anything for him which he could %
for himself.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26

Loan your money to the f
Building and Loan association =
will help finance the much ~
small houses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26
EARLY HARVEST SEASON
DRAWING TO A CIOsr

What is said by old timers TO "
the earliest harvesting season ID 'n'
history of Whitman county is rapu
ly drawing to a close. In the disuN
tributary to Pullman it is estimate
that over so per cent of the Wn'''
is now in the sack and the remalnua
will be cleaned up within a few aa''
1t has been an exceptionally la'~
able season for threshing, WIN y,
few really hot days and but t~O
three light showers to delay ops''
tions.
The yield has been uniformly sOv,
but has averaged from five "
bushels less per acre than was NV
Gated by the stand of straw ln'
is also more smutty grain than 10
al. These disappointments, cO.
bined with the present low prlce'
very discouraging to the wheat S
ers and most of those who arc
compelled to sell at once seem
posed to hold their grain WIN
hope of better markets. the Uu
report very few purchases u"
the past week. *
The prices quoted yes''
were as follows: 90
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26

Insurance, Talk with Downeu.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26
LIST YOUR ROOMS

All persons having rooms to rent
to prospective college students are
requested to list them at once with
the secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
are already coming in and much
time and trouble can be saved by
an early listing of all available
rooms.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26

Insurance? Talk with DoV'''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
OVERTHROW OF
MORALS AIM
OF YOUTH
BY II. X. REYNOLDS

lsrAFT CORRESPONDENT l. N. seRyicEI
WASHINGTON, July 26-Chaperones
for young folks and especially for
those who take part in what Inspector
Grant of the Washington police de-
partmcnt calls Jazz auto rides" are
being strongly advocated here with
Mrs. Giles Scott Raftcr president Of
the District OF Columbia Congress OF
Mothers, leading the way
Inspector Grant believes that the
automobile is the "graetest medium o.
vice and Mrs. Raftcr declares:
The elimination OF chaperoncs Is
one Of tho causes OF the decline of
morality among the younger genera
tion--too much freedom will spoil the
best Of boys and girls.
The tendency today is a feeling Of
repulsion against restraint. and tbs
girls and boys are doing pretty much
as they please" The police officsa!
says. 1T would be well If the mother
or some responsible person could ac-
company the young couple on some OF
their rides and perhaps The jazz auto
riding and Wild parties would stop.
Women, It would seem. are en-
1oying their first taste of a real
freedom. They are like a man who
takes a drink for the first time He
says TO himself, oh one drink won't
hurt me. But then he takes another
and then another and finally becomes
intoxicated.
That Is the way with women and
their new freedom. They try all these
new tangled things. They think If
they do 1t once they WORT want to do
II again but finally. just like the
men they become intoxicated. And
these things may be anything from
JAZZ auto rides to spooning"
Mrs Rafter thinks that the Ameri-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26

can girl has too much freedom.
The parents alone are 20 blame. .
she says. IF the girls wear skirts
that are too short. rouge; smoke:
spend too much money and hirt II IS
their parents fault They allow them
too much freedom.
II have always been a firm believer
in proper chaperonage The parents
should know what their daughters are
doing when they are out and who
their associates are Too much free
dom Will spoil the best OF boys and
girls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
HOLY SMOKE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylcEl
ST. LOUIS, MO- July 26-Pipes.
like cats always come home. SO says
Bob Wise local telcEraphcr who has
had returned to him from Chicago u
friendly shell OF q Smoke wagon"
which was left on the SIX of n friend
ne was visiting. Two years ago the
same pipe was returned from New
York by a friend. 4 year before that
the clerk of Savannah Ga, hotel
sent the pipe back to Wise after no
had left it m his room.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
FISHERMAN HUNTS
TURTLES, OWLS BITE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVcEl
MARTINS FERRY. o.. July Go
William Morgan. camping on Captina
Crock baitcd two big hooks with meat
10 catch turtles.
Examining the hooks later he found
the bait intact.
SO. ne twirled the lines. preparatory
TO casting them into the stream again
They caught in tree and he left them
there.
Next morning two large owls We're
found hanging TO the lines. having
been caught while nibbling at the
r1cat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
AMERICAN STEEL
BID LOWEST
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcrl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl
LONDON. July 26-According to in
formation received hero by the Central
Nows, British firms have been hope
lessly underquoted by American nrms
in rendering for valuable contract
amounting to several million dollars
for steel axles for tho Indian State rail-
ways. The Americans quoted 60 per
cent below the lowest British price,
and for the first time the Indian State
Railways have placed contract out
side the empire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26

Ethelda Bleibtrey again demon
strated her supremacy as . swim
mer when her speed set a new
worlds record for women for the
200-yard relay race at Brighten
Beach. Miss Riggin. Miss Vain
wright and Charlotte Boyle wers
her teammates.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
New owner FOR Princes. Court.

The six story elevator apartment
house Princess Court at the northeast
corner of Broadway and 164th street.
recently acquired by Esther Block
from the S. & G.. Realty Company, has
been conveyed by Mrs. Block to Ittie
Nader. The structure stands on a plot
1O0x100.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
BUILDERS BUY HOUSING
SITES IN FLATBUSH

William Liss, Inc. sold for the Garden
Land Company. Inc. the southwest cor
ner OF Avenue r and Coney Island ave-
nue., 190x95, to the Talbonsore Realty
Corporation. which will improve with
one family detached houses and garages
st. Marks Roman Catholic Church.
Rev. Donald J. Mccarthy pastor, pur-
CHASED for new church the plot. 150x
400. at Ocean and Jerome avenues.
sheepshead Bay, from the Long Isanu
Railroad for s25. 900. A convent, school
and rectory will also be erected, the
group being cstimatd to cost $500. 900.
Realty Associates sold TO !. Lowen-
field a semi-detached two family house
with garage at 25s Sullivan street, be-
tween Nostrand and Rogers avenues
This is last of the row of twenty
one houses of this type recently COM
pleted by the developers on Sullivan
street.
J. Lacov sold from plans for the Cor
man Realty Company Inc, to Mrs. S.
Morrison two family house. 32.6x100,
on the cast side of East Eighteenth
street. 1t0 feet south OF Avenue X.
Bulkley & Horton Company sold 53S
Monroe street, three story dwelling,
19.6x100. for Lila A. Miller and Martha
V. Tarleton.
Charles Partridge sold the detached
dwelling at 40 East Thirty-second street,
near Snyder avenue. for Louis Welikson.
Mack Brothers, florists, leased a store
in 1894 Flatbush avenue, corner of Dur
yea place. at an aggregate rental of
$4,000 through Pyle Il Co.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
OPERATORS BUY SITE
FOR ROCKAWAY HOTEL

The estate Of William S. Devery, for
mer police inspector. has sold vacant
plot. 85S120. on Summit Drive, Far
Rockaway to B. M. Goldberger. presi-
dent Of the Goldbcrger Manufacturing
Corporation. real estate operators. who
announce that they will at once begin
the construction OF an eight story hotel
to cost $4,000. The site overlooks
Jamaica Bay.
About 100 lots purchased by the Beck
Brown Company last August in the HILL
side avenIs section of Jamaica have
been resold 10 Joseph Ruben Realty
Company, William Sim and a. Skodnick,
builders. who Will improve them with
one and two family houses. w. w. Sell
din was the broker.
DR.. William n. Knowlton. a Brooklyn
physician, has purchased an apartment
at Jackson Heights. Queens.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
ROBERTS ESTATE SELLS
LAST OF ITS HOLDINGS

The estate OF Edward Roberts has dis
posed OF its tenth and last holding in
the sale. through Horace S. Ely & Co..
OF the four story dwelling. 25.2xS0. at
the northwest corner Of Lenox avenue
and 122d street. to client of Ernest I.
Bower. The property was acquired by
Mr.. Roberts and occupied by him for
many years
c. Royce Hubert sold for Mrs. Ana
Pomares the four story dwelling. 1sx95.
at 1856 West Seventy eighth street
Butler & Baldwin. Inc. sold for DR..
]. NJ. O'Brien to a client of Pocher &
Co. the three story dwelling at sos West
Thirty fourth street, 19x3S.9. held at
$4,000.
Harris. yoght & Co. sold for Herman
l.. Roth three story dwelling, 16.Sx
45xS7. at 152 East Eighty-second street.
8. X. Jacobs sold four story dwell
ing. 20x100.5. at SO West Seventieth
street. between Central Park West and
Columbus avenue
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
ESTATES APPRAISED.

FRANCIS S. BANGS March 20. 1920 Leav-
ing an estate of $I13,011. Wife. Helen w.
Bangs, 16t West Seventy-third street. re-
ceives S50.500 IN real estate, $7,T67 in per-
sonalty, S22S19 In cash and a life interest
In $i630S0. Children. Francis NJ, Mary
w. and Helen c. Bangs. all Of 161 West
Seventy-third street, receive $53,76 each.
NOEMIE LA BEAUME HICKS. Paris,
France. Leaving total estate of $1o3.I31.
with $19,S14 taxable in New York. Two
daughters, the Countess de Ramei and the
Countess de Cierq each receive one-third
the resduary estate: three granddaughters
each receive one-ninth.
LOUISA III. OGDEN (April :, 1920. Leav-
ing an estate OF S257 ,652. The residue after
$4,000 In bequests is paid is divided
equally between son and daughter,
Charles w. and Mary +. Ogden
ALFRED d. DICKERMAN December 30
1920 Leaving an estate Of 3,Sls. Wife.
Margaret Nj. Dickerman 317 West Eighty
ninth street, receives the entire estate.
HENRY GLEASON I'ebruary 3. 1919. Leav-
ing an estate of $119.552. Wife. Adelaide
Gleason, I'll West Seventy-first street, has
life interest In the whole estate. the prin-
cipal going OH her death to their son.
Albert II. Gleason. 25s broadway.