davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
PYTH|ANS ENJOY
VISIT OF OFFICERS
Ira T.. Clark, Grand NJ. at A., and II.
vi. Love, Grand X. of r. & s.,
Officially Visit Local Pythian
Lodge

Last Monday evening was a gala
20, knights of Pythias the event be-
ing the official visitation of Ira f..
Clark of Almira, grand master at
arms, and Harry NJ. Love of ColfaX,
grand keeper of records and seal.
One Hundred and twenty-five mem
bers of the local lodge assembled to
greet the visiting officers and one OF
the most successful meetings of re-
cent months was held. Both of the
officers gave addresses, calling atten-
ton to the duty which every Pythian
ledge owes the community in which
its castle hall is located. Both
speakers complimented the local
lodge very highly upon the energy
with which it is entering upon its
program of community service and
the enthusiasm of the membership
for the ideals of the order.
AS a special feature of the evening
Mr.. Clark donned his pluto" robe,
which was discarded some - years
ago when that part of the work was
stricken from the ritual, and guided
two of the candidates through the
thorny paths of Pluto's wild domain.
T. l.. Monroe, a charter member Of
the local lodge, assisted in the spe-
cial ceremony.
The lodge voted its unanimous en-
dorsement to the plan for the con-
struction of a community building
and named committee of seven to
assist the chamber of commerce in
any way possible in bringing the cam
paign to a successful elimination.
The committee includes c. N. Curtis,
George Cannon, Thos. Neill, d. C.
Dow, c. S. Vollmer, A. G.. Sutton and
Fred Hodges.
Upon the suggestion of Grand
Master at Arms Clark the lodge en-
dorsed the proposal for the organiza-
ton of a temple of Pythian Sisters
in Pullman, and will take immediate
steps toward the institution of the
temple.
The rank of knight was conferred
upon three candidates, George Tozer,
Justin Powers and Leroy Dixon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
Wiley Campbell

In the death of Mr. Campbell the
men, citizen whose clean life and
manly characteristics could well be
emulated by others. He saw only
the eOOd in his fellows, spoke i'll o.
none, and was permitted to die as he
had lived, in peace and contentment.
Wiley Campbell. was known to the
and young, and no man was held II
higher esteem than he. 1t can be
truly said of hun that the world is
vastly better OFF for the part he
played during his long lifetime.
Mr.. Campbell was horn July II
1892, at Springfield, H., and there
he was unite in marriage with
Elizabeth Morgan in 1858. Three
yea:c after his marriage he heard
the call of his country and enlisted
in the 10th Illinois cavalry, serving
throughout the war. Later he tool.
up homestead near Fredonia, Kan
sas. residing there until 1882, when
he removed to Ccyyille. Kansas. ana
continued farming. In 1892 he came
to Pullman, residing here until about
a year age. Nhen he ven. to Sp3-
kane to spend his declining years
at the home of his son, p. NJ. Camp
bell.
Mr.. Campbell was for II years an
active member Of the Methodist
church, being taken into member
ship at the age OF II years while the
church was under the administration
Of Peter Cartwright. Through ali
his years he lived clean, Christian
life. He was personally acquainted
with Abraham Lincoln.
In Pullman Mr. Campbell was
prominent member OF the G.. A. r.,
serving that organization as chap
lain for many years. He is survived
by three sons and one daughter,
these being p. NJ. and p b. Campbell
Of Spokane, B. F. Campbell of Pull
man and Mrs. f. d. Leasure of Wich-
tia, Kansas.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
NE1GHBORLY NEIGHBORS
ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS

The members of the Neighborly
Neighbors club of Sunnyside hill en-
tertained their husbands at Bling
Vile party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Palmerton Saturday even
ing. All of the Bingville characters
were represented, with "Jiggs' and
Maggie thrown in for good meas
ure, and the display of ludicrous garD
occasioned much merriment A
Bingville program was given, fea-
lures of which were numbers by the
"Killumquick" orchestra and read
ings by some of Bingville's best
known inhabitants A character dia-
logue, with Mrs. J. NJ. Palmerton and
Mrs. j. B. Sanborn as the leading
characters, was one of the hits of
the evening. Bishop "Tieumtite" Of
ftciated at the marriage of Samantha
Spivens of Punkin Center and Bear
Cat Jim of Skunkville Delicious re-
freshments concluded the evening s
fun. Fifty were present to enjoy the
occasion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
LINCOLN PROGRAMS
AT PULLMAN SCHOOLS
High School and Grade Students
Will Appear in Programs This
AfternOon-Public Invited

Tribute to the memory of Abra-
ham Lincoln will be most fittingly
paid by the public schools of Pull
man, Friday afternoon, February IL
A very cordial invitation to par
cntS and friends and patriotic or
carnations is extended. Good pro-
grams are assured and you will by
your presence encourage the efforts
of the students and teachers and at
the same time stimulate interest in
what Lincoln aid to make his coun-
try a better land in which to live.
The following program for the
high school will be rendered in the
high school building at 300 p. M:
Chairman-Mr. Gaiser.
Patriotic Song.
Announcement of winners in Lin
coin Essay Contest and awarding of
prizes.
Lincoln Essay-First Prize.
Vocal solo-William Steiner.
Lincoln Address - DR.. w. a
Spalding.
Flag Salute.
Star Spangled Banner.
The program Of the graded schools
will be given in the Main building
auditorium at 2:45 p. m.
Chairman-Mr. Schroeder.
Song--America.
Flag Salute.
American Greed
Essay en- LinColn's Boynood--
First Prize
Essay on Lincoln's Boyhood-
Second Prize.
cCdOt9s-NOluntary
Poem. o Captain, My Captain.
Song~-Star Spangled Banner.
Reading The Perfect Tribute.
Presentation of prizes for winning
essays.
Song-DiXie.
Song-The Old Guard
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
WILEY CAMPBELL
LIVED A USEFUL LIFE
Died Peacefully at Home of HIS. Son
at Age of Eighty-Eight Years..
Came to Pullman in 1892

Funeral services for Wiley Camp
bell were held last Friday morning
at the Hazen- Jaeger parlors in Spo-
kane, in charge OF the Rev. r. n
Avison of the St Paul Methodist
church The G.. A r. service was
read by veterans OF the civil war and
the casket was draped with the
American flag.
Mr.. Campbell died suddenly at the
home of his son, p. NJ. Campbell
near Spokane, Tuesday night of last
week, at the age of So years While
mis- health had been failing for some
time, his condition was not consid-
cred critical and he was about the
house of his son up to the time OF
his death. He passed peacefully
away, without suffering.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
TABOO ADVERTISING
ENTERPRISES

At a meeting of the chamber OF
commerce last Tuesday the attention
OF the merchants was called to action
taken recently by the associated stu
dents Of the State College in regard
to advertising by local merchants in
student enterprises. The student
body endorsed four campus publica-
tions as worthy of advertising sup
port, these being the Evergreen, the
Glebe, the Chinook and the athletic
programs, and requests the mer-
chants to refuse support to other stu
dent advertising enterprises, promot-
ed in the interests of some student
or group of students.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
committee Plans Ratified at Big
Meeting Tuesday-Will Organize
stock Company at Once

The chamber of commerce, with
the assistance of other organizations
~ the city desiring to cooperate,
rill proceed at once with the organ
iyation of a stock company for the
curuose of constructing a commodi-
aus and we'll appointed community
building. The structure will be so
arranged as to accommodate the rifle
INIT of the national guard, which is
now in process of organization, and
the rental from the state, approx
mately $500 per month, will assist
materially in financing the enter
nrise. The community building plan
was a special order of business at
the chamber luncheon Tuesday and
the report of the committee, of which
A. R. McClaskey is chairman, was ap-
proved and adopted.
Tentative plans call for a building
costing approximately $4,000, al
though some business men have eX-
pressed the opinion that it would be
wise to make it a structure costing
between $4,000 and 100000, with
accommodations to serve the pur-
poses of the community for all time
to come
The report of the committee is as
follows
Your committee appointed to in
yestigate the housing of the national
guard unit at this place, beg to sub
nit the following report:
When Captain Horn was here two
weeks ago, he explained the situation
and made known to us what they
wish to do or accomplish in cOnnec-
ton with the establishment of a unit
at this place. The first thing to be
considered is a permanent home for
the unit, and he discouraged the
idea of a state owned armory, for
i the reason that they are hard to get,
and further because it would inter-
fere with the State College, as both
would be built and kept up at state
expense. But he was in favor Of
renting at state expense some suita-
Die building, not only for the hous-
ing OF the unit but for a permanent
home for the Legion.
And if a suitable place could be
provided in good location, he en-
phasized the idea of making such a
pace community meeting place,
4 where all the activities of the entire
community could be taken care of.
Continued on page rour)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
COMMUNITY MEMORIAL BUILDING
FOR PULLMAN SEEMS ASSURED
LOOKS GOOD FOR ROAD

Ihat prospects are excellent for
the grading of the eastern division of
the Inland Empire highway, from
Palouse to Pullman. is the report
brought back from Olympia by J. S.
klemgard, member of the commit
tee named by the chamber of com
merce to go to the state capital in
the interests of the proposed i'm
proyement. 1t is very likely, accord
ing to Mr.. Klemgard, that an appro-
prlation will be made by the legis-
lature for the improvement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
SWINE AND CATTLE
At AUCTION SALE
DurOc Jersey Hogs and ShOrthorn
Cattle to Go Under Hammer Sat
urday, February rs

An auction sale of unusual impor-
lance Will be held in Pullman Satur-
day. February 26, when large mum
Der of purebred Duroc Jersey hogs
and Shorthorn cattle will 90 under
the hammer 10 the highest bidder
The sale will be held at the livery
barn on East Main street, with y.
w. Cairns OF Pullman and C, +.
Walks OF Moscow, Idaho, as auction
GERS.
Prominent among the consigners
Of Daroc-Jersey hogs are the Cres-
cent Stock farm OF Johnson, Lester
Dale OF Palouse and Frank Bush
Of Johnson. Among the hogs Of
fered for sale will be a number Of
show gifts and sows bred to such
boars as Great ! Am the first, West
ern Orion, Crescent's Golden Model
and Kings Sensation.
The Downen Realty company viii
offer Is head of Shorthorns from
such families as Young Mary, Young
Arabella, White Rose and Rose Of
Sharon.
The sale will start promptly at
1890 p. m, and is expected to at
tract livestock men from all parts
of the Inland Empire. Sealed bids
for any of the offerings will be ac-
copied from any prospective buyers
who cannot be present. with the guar
antee that the bid will be considered
The same as though It were made In
person.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
NO PESSNISM AROUND
MARTIN & CARTER OFFICE

There is no pessimism around the
office of Martin & Carter, those inn
plement men. On the contrary, it is
bubbling with optimism. They pre-
dict a very prosperous year in their
line of business and back up the pre-
diction by stating that they have al
ready taken orders for nine Holt
combines, more of these machines
than they ever sold before in any one
whole year.
They also figure on a lively de-
mand for the New Racine separator
and now have one of these machines
on exhibition.
Business is going to be good
says Mr.. Carter, land the farmers
are going to profit by equippins
themselves with small machines to
handle their own crops, instead OF
waiting for a big machine to come
along to do their threshing. The Pa
louise country is the best farming dis
trict on earth and it is going to take
a lot worse conditions than now ex-
ist to break the farmers. All we
need is to be the kind of optimists
who can make lemonade out of the
lemons handed u.s."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
NAUDE BROWNF|ELD.
RAYMOND HOWELL WIN
iaKe First Prizes in Lincoln ESSAY
contests in High School and
Grades, Respectively

"aude Brownfield, a sophomore,
"on lirst prize in the Lincoln essay
,0"'est Tor high school students, coll
uuc.ea under the auspices of May
'aiu-Frlce post OF the American Lee
o'On' Second place in the high
p'nooi contest goes to Miss Cleone
o q a senior, and third to Lulu
'epnenson, a sophomore. Prizes
s :, by Maynard-Price post are
~ iof iirst place, SO for second and
iOr third. The subject assigned
49, the high school division was Lin
u aS an Ideal American"
N similar contest for grade stu
vents , only, first place is awarded by
no. 'uuses TO Raymond Howell, with
,,a , saret McCully second and Pearl
din's er third The prizes in the grade
sohs are the same as for the high
s4Ool students, and the subiect as
eOln" Ivy hoou OIL Lii
Tho essays We're judged by Judge
Row = 'eili, Dr. W. A. Spalding and
win ~ Curtis. The prize winners
trihr,os announced and the prizes dis
be CIV at the Lincoln program to
sboo, ~ the high school and grade
r ~ this afternoon.
aard' II prizes were offered by May
the maa ~ post to foster interest in
alive Emory OF Lincoln and to keep
Tho "e pest things in our history.
lishea uning essays will be pub
ner.,, In future issues of The
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
NATIONAL GUARD MEETING

All of the young men Of the COM
munity who are interested in the To-
cal rifle unit OF the national guard
are requested to meet at the chamber
Of commerce rooms this CFriday) al
ternoon at 4:30 to discuss plans for
the mastering in Of the Pullman
unit. Captain Ralph Horr of the
guard will attend the meeting and
outline the steps necessary TO final
organization Of the unit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
FAMOUS LECTURER
HERE NEXT WEEK
pr. Charles A. Payne of Milwaukee
to Lecture for Benefit of Motion
Picture Camera Fund

a notable series of lectures on top
les of world interest will be delivered
at the college auditorium next week
by DR.. Charles A. Payne of Milwau-
kee, Wis. He is being brought here
by the division of general college ex-
tension and the associated students.
All the proceeds from the sale of
seats to DR.. Payne's lectures will go
toward the purchase of motion pic
ture camera and film producing out
fit.
DR.. Payne has just visited most Of
the war territory regions of Europe,
living among the refugees and study
ing reconstruction problems. He has
travelled 10000 miles in the war
regions and other countries. His
lectures on the daily life of the peo-
Piles among whom he has lived are
unique and his lectures on European
reconstruction combine his happy
style with the knowledge and mate
rial gained by the experience and
study of recent months.
Among DR.. Paynes topics are al
ter the War, the Homeless in No
Mans Land; America, a War Ma
ton; Among the Castles Of
Spain; The Panama Canal, the
Worlds Biggest Job: Famous
Cities of TtaIy''. 'sNatura'c Stor,, NJ
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
ORCHESTRA TO SPOKANE

The State College orchestra, under
the direction of Prof. Gottfried
Herbst, has announced a short tour
of the Inland Empire this weekend,
appearing at Cheney Normal school
Friday, February II, Spokane on
Saturday and Rosalia on Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Spokane concert will be given
in the Lewis and Clark auditorium
The program consists of numbers by
Beethoven, in honor of the great com
poser's 150th birthday anniversary
Miss June Sanders of Pullman will
be piano soloist for the program.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
GIRL SCOUTS ORGANIZED

A troop of Girl Scouts was organ
lied last week with Mrs. John G
Law as captain and Mrs. George Sew
erance lieutenant. This is a further
extension of club work for girls that
has been carried on at the Methodist
church, and has served such large
numbers of girls. The Kings Her
aids club now numbers about so girls
from the ages of 8 to IA years and
furnishes social. recreational and re-
ligious activity along club lines for
girls of that age.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
ASK MERCHANTS TO DECORATE

Maynard-Price post of the Amer
lean Legion requests the merchants
to decorate their places of business
IN honor of Lincoln's birthday, Feb
ruary II, and Washington's birthday,
February 22.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
SCHOOL CODE STUDIES

In response to many requests for
information concerning the proposed
new school code, the school of edu-
cation has formulated digests and in
terpretations of the code, and has
made a number of studies showing
the effect of the code upon Whitman
county and the state in general.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
LITTLE WHEAT SELLING

Wheat advanced slightly this week
and a few small sales were made
Monday and Tuesday. The prevail
ing price Wednesday was $1.27 for
red wheat and $3.50 for white.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
URGE APPROPRIATIONS
FOR STATE COLLEGE
Whitman Pomona Grange Asks Leg
iSlaturo to Make No Cuts i'm Ap-
preparations that VIII Inter-
fere With Work of College

The unanimous approval and
adoption of resolutions relative to
taxation, but differing in many es-
sentials from the resolutions pre-
pared by a committee appointed at
meeting of farmers at Pullman on
January %, featured the regular
monthly meeting of Whitman County
Pomona Grange No 2, held Friday
i'll this city These resolutions spe-
officially request and urge liberal APP
preparations for the State College of
Washington and its experiment sta
tions and extension service.
G. p. Barkhuff, of Cotton, master
OF Whitman Pomona Grange No. 2,
presided at the meeting The reso-
buttons adopted are as follows:
Pullman, Washington,
February 4, 1921.
To the Legislature of the State of
Washington:
Honorable Body; Whereas, Re-
Gently certain resolutions asking your
honorable body to reduce taxes were
prepared and forwarded to you by
committee of three appointed by a
group of farmers of Whitman coun-
ty in meeting at Pullman, and
Whereas, The Whitman County
Pomona Grange No. 2 concurs in the
general purpose of these resolutions.
which was to request great care in
keeping taxes as low as possible, but
Whereas, Whitman County Po-
mona Grange No. . believes unwise
and cannot concur in some of the de-
tailed items in the resolutions, espe-
cially those relating to some of the
work conducted by the State College
of Washington for the welfare of ag-
riculture,
Be 1t Resolved that your honor
able body is hereby requested to do
nothing which will injure the insti-
buttons in which our children receive
their training for their LIES work,
and that reductions be made in 9TH
er items than those for educational
purposes.
BE 1t Further Resolved, that your
honorable body is hereby requested
and urged to make such liberal ap-
preparations for the State College of
Washington and it's experiment sta
lions and extension service as will
make it possible for them to func-
ton efficiently.
And BE 1t Further Resolved. that
copies of these resolutions be for
warded Immediately to the governor,
the speaker of the house, the presid-
ing officer of the senate, our senators
and representatives and the chair
men of the committees on appropria-
tions and agriculture in the house
and senate.
(Signed) b, S. LEONARD.
w. II. McKILLIP.
MRS CARRIE FNTERT
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

Ezra w. Palmer, c. S. b. Of Den
yer, Colorado, will give a free lee
ture on Christian Science at the Lib
eIty theatre next Sunday evening,
February 10, at o'clock. Mr.. Pal
mer is reputed to be an able speaker
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-11
b. S. LEONARD.
w. Il. MCkILLIP.

MRS. CARRIE EMERT.
Special Committee on Taxation
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-06

manager: G. Goldberg, first base;
r. Goodman, shortstop; L. Germs
hacker, third base; N. Persky, pitch
er; I. Martin, centerfield; A. Miller,
catcher; ]. Klar, leftfield; Joe Per-
sky, rightfield; Ruby Brodky, secon,
base.
Dallas Club, Morris Fair, manag-
err: Ben Utay, catcher; Byers, pitch
er; H. Waldman, first base; Abe
Lynn, second base; Chink Fair, sec-
ond base; A Garonyck, shortstop;
H. Donosky, leftfield; s. Burenbaum,
rightfield; N. Stone, centerfield.
H. H. Miller, A. Fox, umpires.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-06
Storm Sunday Night Caused Post.
pcnement of Part Of Program

An electrical storm which left
section Of the city in darkness Suu-
day night caused the postponemen
Of the program of the Inepdendent
Order Of B'nai Birth, the district
meeting Of which opened in Dallas
Sunday. About 200 persons braved
the downpour to gather at Temple
Emanuel, but were turned away al
ter persistent efforts to secure
lights failed. The remainder Of the
program was given Tuesday evening
in connection with other entertain
ment features planned for that time.
One hundred and forty delegates,
including the officers Of the District
Grand Lodge No. 7, and about 200
members registered Sunday morning
at the Columbian Club, liz South
Ervay. A reception was held al
which the delegates and visitors were
welcomed in behalf Of the lodge By
Mr.. Miller and by Mayor-elect Saw
ME R. Aldredge for the city. A. Leo
0berdoffer Of Birmingham, who wa
scheduled for an address, failed I
arrive and his place on the program
was taken by Maurice Hirsch Of
Houston. Speaking extemporaneous-
ly, Mr.. Hirsch responded to the ad
dress Of welcome. Mr.. Hirsch was a
classmate of Mr.. Aldredge at the
University Of Texas.
Business Session Monday
After the roll call Monday morn
ing the reports Of the officers were
read.
The delegates wers met at the de-
pot and taken to the hotels and tn,
club by the automobile committee
headed by Marcus c. Levi and mem
bers Of the reception committee, Of
which Max Phillipson is chairman
Registrations were in charge Of
d. A. Eldridge, II. s. Miller and
Miss Madalene Kahn. Arrangement
Of the hall was under the direction
Of Robert Stern. Delivery Of mail
for the delegates was facilitated by
William Waldstein.
The business Of the convention
was taken up Monday morning at
the Columbian Club, beginning at
$3.50 o'clock. After luncheon the del
egates reconvened at p. m.
The visiting ladies were entertain
ed Monday with n luncheon and
Toasts were responded to by Rabbi
Henry Cohen Of Galveston, A. B
Freyer Of Shreveport, Ben B. We'll
Of Pine Bluff, Ark, and Rabbi Sol l..
Kory Of vieksburg, Miss,
Business sessions were continue,
Tuesday morning and afternoon. TIL
ladies' were guests at matinee
breakfast at the Cafe de Paris at
noon Tuesday, followed by a theatei