davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
WALLER NEW PREXY
Of PULLMAN CHAMBER
Dr. Gilleland Elected Chamber of
commerce Vice President-E. W.
Thorpe Again Secretary

.. L. Waller, vice president of the
state College and head of the depart
heht of civil engineering, was elected
president of the Pullman chamber OF
Vommerce by the new board OF trus-
ICES Tuesday. Dr. J. l.. Gilleland
vas named vice president and E. W,
iaofpe was continued as secretary
anu treasurer Standing committee
snairmen were selected from among
me trustees, as follows, each chair
lan being permitted to select his
S"h committeeman:
membership, Captain w. I. Scott;
wy Improvement and sanitation, Dr.
L. Gilleland; entertainment, II. L.
aalnaway; new industries, Rev
rather Carl Philip; agriculture, Lee
aHen; publicly, Prof. H. II. May
Aafa; legislative, F. c. Forrest; civic
aiiairs, Robert Neill; roads and
PARKS, Prof. o. L. Waller.
The semi-annual report of the sec
wary and treasurer showed a period
progress during the past six
0nths, with many movements
aunched in the interests of commun-
ny betterment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
POMONA CHANGERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
T.. r. Gaines Elected Master ut the
Meeting of County Grange Held
Friday at Whelan

Last Friday December 2, a small
but enthusiastic group Of Pomona
Changers met at the Whelan Grange
hall for a social good time and the
election of officers supper, such
as only Changers can assemble, was
served and everyone reported a good
time.
The following officers were elect
ed:
Master-E. f. Gaines.
OYerseer- VIII Clark
Lecturer. j. Stevenson
Steward -Thos. Pritchard
Asst Steward r. Barbee
Chaplain~-Mae Zundel
Gatekeeper--F A. Hodges.
Treasurer--Mr Cora Hodges.
Secretary Anna Miller.
Ceres Mrs Mae Clark.
Pomona-Mrs. Gertrude Leonard.
Flora-Mrs Mary MeKillup.
Lady Asst steward-Mrs Xerpha
Gaines.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
FARMERS UNION TO MEET

An important meeting of Pullman
local, No. 8, Farmers Union, will be
held in the chamber of commerce
rooms Saturday at 1870 p. m. Of
ficers for the ensuing year will be
elected, delegate will be named for
the state convention to be held in
Spokane and other important bust
ness will be transacted. Alex Nc
Pherson is the retiring president and
]. S. Klemgard the outgoing secre-
tary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
PYTHIANS WILL COME
FROM ALL OVER STATE
Six Hundred Members OF Order Ex-
pectcd for big ira H.. Clark Glass
Initiation at State College
Gymnasium

Six hundred members of the or
der Knights OF Pythias, with half a
dozen officers of the grand lodge of
the domain OF Washington and at
least one supreme lodge officer, will
be in Pullman next Monday evening
for the big Ira f. Clark class initia-
ton, The big event is sponsored by
the II lodges of Whitman county
and will be one of the biggest Pyth-
ian events in the history of the In
land Empire, The feature of the
meeting will be the knighting of a
class of 100 Esquires, representing
every lodge in the county.
The lodge men will assemble at
the X. of p, temple at 7:15 and at
1880 will march to the college
gymnasium, where the initiation
will take place, The initiatory work
will be conducted by the knight
rank team from Colfax lodge No. 4,
winners of the Past Grand Chancel-
lor A. r. Metz loving cup for Knight
rank efficiency
Following the initiatory work
talks will be given by grand and SUI
preme lodge officers and other Wis
itors and at midnight the visitors
will be escorted back to the Pythlan
temple, where lunch will be served.
James H. Gwinn, of Pendleton,
Oregon, supreme master at arms,
will come to Pullman for the meet
ing as the official representative of
Supreme Chancellor Ladew The
! grand lodge officers who have signi-
fled that they will be present are
of Pasco, Grand Prelate Ira E. Clark
of Walla Walla, Grand X. Of r. e. S.
Harry NJ. Love of Colfax. Grand In
ner Guard Thomas r. Pinkerton of
Okanogan, Grand Outer Guard Rob-
ert Flemmng of Seattle, and Grand
| Trustee Ellis Laird of Colfax. Gus
Meese of Spokane, Imperial Prince of
the d. G. X. K. order, will be anoth-
er distinguished guest.
The big class of candidates will
be made up of Esquires from all the
county lodges, and a prize will be
given to the lodge presenting the
greatest number of candidates on
ratio of membership. Evening Star
Lodge OF Pullman will present 16
candidates for the final rank of
Knighthood, these being James Ban
ford, Harvey A. Copenhayer, John e.
Wilson, d. +. Barton, Dillon ID. Dod-
SON. W Glenn Bennett, Thomas
Waite, T. W. Leonard, A. A. Rounds,
f. l.. White Jack A. Rice, Carl j.
Keller, Russell b. Moore. o. l.. Tate,
B. r. Barton and A. e. Boyer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

Dr. ]. Floyd Tiff of colfax was
pullman visitor the first OF the
week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
Two Performances Of Sarg's MariOnettes

There will be two performances
given by Tony Sarg's Marionettes in
the auditorium Saturday.
At $3.50 p. m. THE Rose and the
King" will be presented. The adj
mission will be $1,OO and children
under IA admitted for % cents.
There are no reserved seats for this
performance.
At 8:15 RIP Van Winkle' will
be shown The admission is $1.OO.
All seats are reserved.
Professor Havlicek, while in New
York last winter, attended per
Torrance of Tony Sargs Marion
cites. He enjoyed it so thoroughly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

that he went again several times to
see them. Mr.. Havilcek has seen
puppet shows in Europe but he con-
siders Sarg's Marionettes by far the
most finished product. The thing
that struck him in particular was
the wonderful technique and the ex-
preston of emotions and actions of
human beings as portrayed by these
puppets.
Professor Maynard had a letter
from his brother in Hayes, Kansas,
stating that Marionettes had very re-
Gently been there at the State Nor
nal School. He regarded them as one
of the biggest hits ever made there.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
CITIZENS, STUDENTS
WANT COACH WEIGH
Insistent Demand for Long-Term
Contradiction Returned We'd
nesday With Many Cripples

I'VE want WEIGH is the popular
slogan on the streets of Pullman as
well as on the campus of the State
+ College and a concerted campaign to
| induce the popular football coach to
return to the State College next year
and for several years after has been
launched. Sentiment is solidly be-
hind the Indian mentor and public
feeling is strong for a three or FIVE
the entire freshman class of the col
lege appeared with green tags on the
lapels of their coats bearing the in
scription: THE Frosh Are Behind
the Team. We Want Welch Next
Year"
The citizens of the community and
the students of the college voice their
disapproval of one-year coaching
contracts, which result in annual
speculation as to who will be coach
the following year. In it's leading
editorial Tuesday The Evergreen, the
student twice-a-week, decried the an
nual "a la coach speculation and
said, in part:
THE topic of the day is, viii
/ Coach Welch be back next year,
| This popular pastime is exceedingly
| non-productive. We can not too
strongly urge the athletic council to
adopt the policy of signing up the
coach for a three or five-year period.
We want Coach Welch here next year
the following year, and the year after
that, at least The policy of signing
up a coach from year to year is
wrong in practice"
The editorial goes into the details
of the advantages which would ac-
crue through longtime coaching
contracts and cites the remarkable
record of Coach Gilmore Dobie at the
University of Washington as proof
that continuity of coaching admin
istrations and coaching systems con-
tribute to the best interests of the
institution and the team.
Lets sign Coach WEIGH for at
least three years and spread the Cou-
gar fame" is the closing appeal
With the biggest squad of cripples
of the past few seasons, the Cougar
football team returned Wednesday
morning from California, where last
Saturday they met defeat at the
hands of the team representing the
University of Southern California.
Coach Gus Welch and Athletic Di-
rector J F. Boiler did not return
with the team. but proceeded to Port
land to attend the annual schedule
making meetings of the Pacific Coast
and Northwest conferences.
Mike Moran. fullback, suffered an
attack of water on the knee previous
~ the T. S. c. game and was on the
sidalines throughout the contest, re-
turning to Pullman on pair OF
crutches. L. y. Meeker. lineman'
inferred a broken collarbone and
pobannon. end, went out of the
game with a broken right arm the
f,.octure being above the elbow Dun
TON and Durrwachter were also IN
iured during the game. Meeker re-
NAMED in California to visit MS
mother.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
SAL WALTON ARMY HEAD
TO TELL OF GOOD WORK
Lieutenant Colonel Mrs, j. u. Sharp
VIII Address People of Pullman
mt L. u. Church Sunday
Evening

Lieutenant Colonel Mrs. j. d.
Sharp of Seattle, who for over 80
years has been an officer in the
Salvation Army in both the United
States and Canada and also on the
Island of Newfoundland, will speak
to the people of Pullman on Sunday,
December IL, at 1880 p. m. in the
United Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Sharp has had vast expert
ence in religious work and as a
speaker has won the love OF the peo-
pie wherever she has been She has
also had many years experience in
the administering of aid to the needy
and suffering, and will tell many
stories of cases she has had to deal
with.
Do not fail to hear this wonderful
woman as she has many things of
great interest to tell you and you
will not be disappointed in her.
Accompanying Mrs. Sharp will be
some of the Salvation Army bands
men from Spokane, who will render
music during the service.
Mrs. Sharp says: There is no
woman to whom the gates of OPP
portunity to lead a better life are
closed. Something like $500 girls
have entered our various homes dur
ing the year of 1920, and again we
succeeded in turning back to society
as good girls and women something
like IS per cent.
"Three-fourth of the girls in our
maternity hospitals come from the
country districts. | used to think
they came to the big cities pure and
innocent and trusting and that they
were less suspecting than the city
girls, but | have changed my mind.
| believe there are a few like that,
but l believe most of them fall in
the rural districts and then rush to
the big cities to cover their shame
II hone the time will come when
the Army will have workers to 20
into all small towns and tell why
girls 90 wrong. We have learned
sometime of the reason from the
liDs of tens of thousands of Amerl-
can small-town girls who have come
tn us in fhelt shame The lnstruc-
tion that Will save them must be
given bv their parents in the home
and by the teachers in the schools"
The extension OF The Salvation
Aruv's home service program has
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09
SUFFERS BROKEN ARM

Louis H. Henry suffered a broken
right arm at the elbow Monday while
ping sacked wheat at Chambers sta
tion, southeast of Pullman. An X
ray picture of the injured member
showed bad fracture, which was re-
duced by local physicians,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-09

The boys Of troop number are
looking forward with eagerness to
the arrival of their new wrestling
mats which they have just ordered.
They expect to have them in use by
next week at the latest. Mr. Vaughn
of the college will coach them in
the gentle art
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN TO
HAVE EVENING MEETING.

The Council of Jewish Women will
hold an evening meeting Sunday. May
S, at which two playlets will be pre-
scented by the ORA Multi Circle in the
vestry rooms of the Temple. The plays
are 1.-THE Last Jew" by David Pinski
and "She Must Marry Doctor by
Sholem Aleichem.
Among those who will participate
are Miss Fannie Berkowitz and
Messrs Arnold Rose, Morris Lessin
and Louis ShatsOff.
A fine musical program has also
been arranged.
The election of officers will be held
May IS. This occurs during Music
Week, when an especially fine musical
program will be presented under the
leadership of Mesdames Leo Il. Conn
and D. F. Harlem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04

In its April letter to the sections. the
Department of Immigrant Aid reports
that in the month of February its
service was extended to 24G3 immi-
grants. entering the country thru Ellis
Island, of whom 1887 were women. OF
these women, SOB We're single and $50
arrived alone. Almost 30 per cent of
these immigrants remained in New
York State and the rest We're dis
tributed in 81 states. Canada and South
America. The Department also eN-
pressed its gratitude for the excellent
response made by the sections to its
appeal for clothing and toys, to be dis
tributed among the detained infmi-
grants and their children at the
hospitals.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
Mrs. Felix Levy Tours Southwest

The recent tour of the Southwest,
made by Mrs. Felix A. Levy of Chicago.
Chairman of the Councils Committee
on Religion, was n notable one in many
ways. 1t represented the first visit of
n Council Officer in the history of
several sections and her counsel was
eagerly sought on many local problems.
At FL Paso, Texas, Mrs. Levy was the
guest of the Mems Club of Mt. Sinai
Temple and of the, local section. She
addressed n public meeting, was guest
of honor at n luncheon given by the
Board of Directors of the Ell Paso Sec
ton, and also addressed the local
Junior Section.
Other sections visited and addressed
by Mrs. Levy included Globe Miami.
Arizona, Los Angeles, San Diego and
san Francisco, Cal.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
AN APPEAL.
An Urgent Call to the Young Jews
of the City.

The Jewish youth of Denver rec
ognize the urgent need of y. Nj.
g. Y. W. II. A. At present we have
the nucleus of an organization which
with your cooperation can eliminate
i'm the largest organization of its kind
in the West.
Many of us today realize the i'm
minent dangers confronting our young
men and women. Youth must have
pleasure. If it cannot be obtained in
n wholesome way other means are us
ually found. But where can we spend
few hours to refresh our tired
minds and bodies after Il hard days
toll. Unfortunately the Jewish young
people of Denver have no such place.
To some of us the Y. Nj. G. A. and
Y. w. G.. A. offers few hours OF
recreation. Why must We be forced
to impose on our Christian friends for
this pleasure? We not only need the
social recreation but we must look
after our physical welfare A sound
mind Is worthless in an unsound body.
The only alternative is gymnasium
for our Jewish young men and women.
The policy of the Y. NJ. & Y. w. II.
A. is to admit all the Jews of Denver
regardless of whether they are re-
form, conservative. Orthodox or I'M
affiliated. We stand for united
Jewry. We do not conflict with the
community centers as established by
Temple or Synagogs. We merely wish
to come together as broad minded
Jews on common ground and learn to
know each other more intimately. We
know there is potency in members
and during these days when Israel Is
on trial we need all the strength We
can muster.
We appeal to the good Jews of Den
yer to support the movement to help
MS establish centrally located com
munity centre for the young men and
women. This alone will solve many Of
the social problems which confront us
today.
NJ. NJ. KATE,
President
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
JACOB LIVINGSTON NAMED CITY
TREASURER OF WATERLOO, Ia.

Jacob Levingston, a former Denver
lite. was elected by an unanimous vote
of the City Council of Waterloo, Ia,
to fill the office Of city treasurer. He
will fill the unexpired term of the city
treasurer who had resigned. Mr..
Levingston has been the manager of
the Hotel Russell Lamson since he
moved to Waterloo from Denver. y
Waterloo paper in referring to the ap-
pointment says:
1.-THE newly -appointed treasurer has
consented to make the sacrifice of
time and responsibility which the po-
sition entails for the good of the city
in which he is an active promoter of
all things making for civic welfare.
The salary remains S75 a year
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
New York State Conference

Mrs. William Sporborg of New York,
National Director and president of the
New York Section, was selected presi-
dent Of the New York State Conference
of Council Sections.
The other officers of the State Con.
ference are: Mrs. Abraham ArOns,
president of Brooklyn Section, vice
president; Mrs. Benjamin Alexander,
Richmond Hill, recording secretary
Miss Sara y. Schottenfels, New York
City, corresponding secretary; Mrs. ].
H. Calm, Utica, auditor, and Mrs. w.
G. Levi, Albany, treasurer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
Immigrant Department in Larger
Quarters

Owing to the tremendous increase in
during the past year, the
Department of Immigrant Aid of the
Council of Jewish Women has been
obliged to enlarge its staff too such an
extent that the present quarters of the
Department are too inadequate to ac-
commodate them. On April 18th the
Department opened its new head
quarters at the st. Denis Officers, 100
Broadway. New York City, suite 241-
i2-43, telephone number Stuyvesant
939S. 1t looks forward to welcoming
all those interested in its work at its
new Office.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
Council of Jewish Women
Serving European Jewry

The Reconstruction Unit of the
Councils Committee on Reconstruction
sailed for Europe OH April 18th. The
members of the Unit included Mrs
Edgar StrakOsch, Director, who has
been the Headworker at the Emanuel
York City; Miss Elinor Sachs of the
Councils Department of Immigrant
Aid, and Miss Clara Greenhut of New
York City. As the Unit sailed on the
form, somewhat similar to the one that
is used by members of service organ
izations abroad. The Unit will proceed
to Rotterdam. where with the cO-Opera-
ton of the local community, such social
service and immigrant aid methods will
he introduced as are required to serve
the large number Of refugees and emf
grants that assemble at this port.
Among other plans the Unit will
establish recreational arrangements for
the refugees and emf: rants. The lodg
ing situation and Eygienic provisions
will be carefully surveyed in co opera
tion with tie community and the steam
ship companies. 1t is felt that the
social service methods introduced at
Rotterdam will eventually be intro
duced into other European port cities
thru the initiative of Jewish wOmen's
organizations. Mrs. Alexander Kohut
of New York City, Chairman of the
Committee on Reconstruction, an
bounced that the Unit would devote six
months to its labors and also that Mrs.
Margaret Faulkner had been assigned in
March to the Joint Distribution Com
mittee of Paris for work among war
orphans in several cities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
THE JUNIOR CONGREGATION
PATRONS DANCE.

The Junior Congregation will have
dance at the Woman's club next
Saturday evening, May 18th. 1t
promises to be big event of the
season. The patrons and patronesses
are: DR.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Fried
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Soloman, Mr..
Joseph Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ,
Hyman. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Atlaivick,
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Guldman, DR..
and Mrs. Robert Levy. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. D.. Barnett. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Flesh
er Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Kohn. The Temple
Jazz band will play.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
TESTIMONIAL DINNER TO MIR.
ZWETOW. ~


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The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
DEATH OF OBSCURE CELEBRITY

IL Is no CONTRADICTION 10 term a. VI
Jacob whose death Ill 'ohio"s was ~
Gently reporteu' as hi'ihs peeh at o".'
famous III the orieh' anu o''Nno"n w
me west ne nhu ''ie pei Ii" "''''
distinction Oh ueiihehlioi ny wv ,-
heht hoNeiists. 'aeop ING was
that Oh fascinating ch'r"e'e' Vi
tioh III Il colortui roli"hce VI '"e @'
Oh iiiu. 'aooo VI ''iii'"' ne va
known IN the orient was 'ne n',u
Marion Sra"ioru ''
lsaacs, ana the lursati SUNNI VI n""
Marion Crawford, VINO by .he way
was a nephew OF Juiia warn fio"e'
Went TO lhdia at twenty-five. ne stun
led lsansci1t, euiteu inc Aiiaii"ua"
Herald ana met Jaeop Oh siini". Mp
ling, STEPPED IN the il1e OF Ahsio-inui".
made Jacob OF sihia lihi'iort"l' ii'''
Burton, who so vividiy chfomcied inc
splendor and squalor or the mystic East'
A. b. Jacob-which sounds as pro-
sale as Broadway siSn--was gem
expert-though not of Maiden Lane.
No, his address was Hyderabad or
Delhi or elsewhither in Hindustani
parlance, and at the crest of his career
he dwelt in palace and dreamed that,
weary and undone, he lay his head on
coolie rug with shabby bazaar
booth-which came to pass. His fore
name-was it Abulfeda or Abe? Did
the middle letter conceal Max or Muir
sheedabad? We do not know. The
New York Herald, which remarked his
recent death. seemed also uniformed
The glamour with which Crawford
and Kipling depicted A. NJ. Jacob in
their respective charcateriZatiOns was
fraught with more romance than his
real life. His rise from obscurity to
riches and palatial ease, his expert
knowledge sought by Indian satraps
| and British scions, his penurious end
all his strange years have the sem
| blance of fiction.
What manner of man ne was may
hest be Cleaned in the counterfeit pre-
sentiment of Lurgan Sahib, limned
with Kiplingesque oriency. OF fine
mien and figure. he was devoted to the
study of those esoteric cults of so
reconcile and battling q nature to the
| ,;tilitarian mind; and he acquired n
knowledge of precious stones which
brought him riches, repute and, at
the end of the chapter. ruin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
CHILDREN'S CONCERT BY La
DIES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RING.

On Sunday evening, May 18th. at
o'clock at the Woman's Club Build
ing. 143T Glenarm street. a perform
ance and concert will be given by
children only. under the auspices Of
the Ladies' Observation-Disclosures Ring
school There will be a chorus of GO
children; the program VIII consist of
music. living pictures. two playlets and
recitations, and the entire program
will be given in Yiddish. As this event
comes on the opening day of Denver
Music Week, it should receive sener-
Gus support.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
TEMPLE EMANUEL SlSTERHOOD
TO HOLD LAST MEETING.

The SisterhoOd of Temple Emanuel
will hold its last meeting of the year
Monday, May .. when Mrs. Ida Krusc
MacFarlane will review book of the
year.
The music, which is in charge of
Mrs. Edward a. COIN. will consist
of two piano numbers, Capricioso, by
Weber; waltz by Dolce Grossmayer
played by Mrs Samuel $, Ginsberg,
and couple of vocal NUMBERS by Mrs.
Agnes Clark GlaiSter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF
SHEARITH ISRAEL MET.

Israel held a meeting in The synagog.
corner 10 and Lawrence, April 9th.
Those who attended enjoyed very
pleasant social hour. Vital matters
so do not fail to attend as your pres
ence there will be of utmost import.
ance.
The Sunday school Glasses which
sach will again be continued every
Sunday morning as usual-E. A.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-04
DISTRICT GRAND LODGE 1. O. b.
b. TO MEET IN ST. LOUIS.
Convention Opens May S.-Denver
IOdge Represented BY Nine Dele
gates.

The annual convention of District
Grand Lodge No. > will be held on
May $40 in st. Louis. This session
promises to he of exceeding interest
and of more than ordinary Importance.
Denver Lodge will be represented by
the following delegates: Nj. l.. An
fenger ]. s. Fine. S. Friedentha',
Arthur +. Friedman, David II. Har-
lem. Simon J. Heller. J. J. Lieberman.
A. wagman and S. r. Zwetow. L. u.
Guggenheim will attend as delegate
from Pueblo Lodge.