davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
A FINE FILM

The well-known film, RIP Van
Wrinkle" was shown on Tuesday
evening, January IS, in the high
school auditorium. The film was
thoroughly enjoyed. A small ad-
mission charge of 10 cents for school
students and 20 cents for townspeo-
pie was made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
Ask about Tanlac.
ARRESTED FOR WALLA WALLA

V &. Baker, arrested at Pullman
on a grand larceny charge for Waua
Naila officials, and c. w. Hender-
SON. also arrested in this county for
Nalla Walla on charge of remoy-
ing mortgaged property. left Thurs
cay morning for Walla Walla in COM
pany with deputy sheriff from that
eity.-Gazette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
CARPENTER WAGES
REMAIN STATIONARY

The local union of carpenters has
granted certain privileges to the shop
men in this jurisdiction. hut other
wise the wages will remain the same
as heretofore until such time as liv-
ing. conditions will warrant reduc-
ton.
L. W. EDDY,
Rec. Sec.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
BASKET BALL TEAM


Last Friday the Pullman high
school hoop artists went down TO
defeat before the Charleston quintet
by score of 26 to 10 The game
was the first one away from home
this year 1t was fast from the
start and only by the accurate shoot
ing of Morgan was Charleston able
TO maintain the lead Poor condi-
tons in the gymnasium bothered our
team and they were unable to shoot
long baskets Petrie and Morgan
starred for Charleston, while X. Man
ring and McCully played the best
for Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21

Karcher for Cannon, Maurer for f.
Manring. PRESCOTT Fawcett for
r. Fawcett
Field goals: Pullman Cannon 3,
X. Manring 4. F. Manring 2, Vos-
burg .. Prescott--R, Fawcett 3
Morgan 8, Barnett >.
Free throws: Pullman--K. Man
ring in attempts, Vosburg 2 iE
3 attempts. Morgan ) in
3 attempts. r. Fawcett / in at
tempts.
Referee, Wexler; timer. Schroeder
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
PULLMAN HIGH SCHOOL
by Students of the School

for f. Manring. PrescOtt's lead was
too much and the game ended 1926
in favor of the visitors.
The lineup and score.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21

Many women are numbered amone
the successful beekeepers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21

Marble and Granite Monuments
and Markers. S. E. Kilham. Phone
MEAL aug1feb1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21

Our best friend is work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
The lineup and scOre.

Field goals: Pullman-K. Manring
4, Cannon, f. Manring. Charleston
Petrie, Morgan 6, Foster 3.
Free throws; Pullman-K Man
ring in 9 attempts, F. Manring
in l attempt. Charleston Morgan
s in l attempts,
Too Much Hindcrman
Coach Hinderman, former Lewis
and Clark and Pullman high school
basket ball coach, brought his high
school team from Prescott here and
after playing the Cougar babes and
the Idaho frosh Thursday and Fri
day nights, they lined up against the
Pullman high school quintet Satur-
day evening. The game was fast
and the accurate basket shooting of
X Manring and Cannon enabled
Pullman to take the lead at first
Morgan, star forward of Prescott.
made three baskets, and at the ord
or the first half the score was t3 to
ID Al the opening of the second
half, Prescott started on shooting
rally and the baskets annexed by
Morgan and Barnett enabled them to
pile up a lead With four minutes
left to play, the score stood 34-24 in
Prescott's favor. McKarcher was
substituted for Cannon and Maurer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21

Insurance! Talk with Downen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21

Plan the kitchen to save steps.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21

L. W. EDDY,
Rec. Sec
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
erlaeh Troubles
Disappear
I'm orth's Remarkable Stomach
Senely now on sale at all good
druggists. Guaranteed

No matter what you call your
stomach trouble, dyspepsia, indl-
agestion. gastritis, sourness, or just
plain misery, every druggist in the
country has been authorized to re-
2und your money IL DR.. Orth's
Stomach Remedy doesn't bring re-
lief instantly.
Read what Mr.. Walter l.. Main,
the great show man, says about it:
Gentlemen
have had stomach trouble for
many years and spent much time
and money with doctors, with no
relief. A friend told me about DR..
Qrth's Stomach Remedy. l was in
duced to try It and now am very
lads ] did, as I nm now q well
nan feeling good. I am glad to
recommend 1t to all who suffer
with stomach trouble. Walter L.
Matn Geneva, Ohio, May goth,
1921
You can Secure Dr.. orth's
Stomach Remedy at any first.class
drug store, with the distinct
understanding that you can
get Your money back IL It Is
mot Just as good as we say.
For sale by all druggists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

tartan and economic point of view
will be returned, not SO in dollars
and cents but in good healthy.
red blooded American citizens,
with alertness OF mind, and
healthy normal bodies, SO that II
we are ever called to protect our
flag, we will be physically fit.
Would you not BIO pleased to
know that your school children
Will emerge from the grades with
their mouths in perfectly
healthy condition, and their teeth
intact, SO they could masticate
their food properly and prepare it
for assimilation?
1.-THE mouth, if you please, is the
greatest hot-bed for micro,organ-
isms OF any other part OF the body
and should have the greatest care.
"Most cases OF regularity OF
teeth are dnS to the premature ex.
traction, or too long retention Of
the temporary teeth.
"Foci of infection means any
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
GOES
NTH EXPERIENCE
Some Interesting Facts In
Letter To Supt.
Barnes

County Superintendent Of Schools
/. A. Barnes recently celebrated his
sixty-fourth birthday. II commem-
Grafton OF the event very good
friend Of his, Walter Stillwagon. OF
Markleton, Pa, wrote! him a very
pleasing letter with some very In
teresting facts in 1t.
your most productive years
should be ahead Of you," he writes.
"You see the great majority OF the
positions Of leadership in business,
in. finance. in politics, the minis
Inv and education are held by men
over fifty and sixty and some Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

ms most iist Z, &
~ men over g
let's sea: IJnclG % an On
81 SIS. yiscoune Bryce So s a1nnel
Gompers a, 3. II. Gary 7ss g. =,
Baker banker, SO, Sam Rea, presi,
dent OF the P. R r. system, 20,
-Theo. w. VAN, telephone and tele.
graph, rs, Thomas Edison ana
Henry Ford 5s.!'
'.Lloyd George, Foch, 5onre:
Kitchener, Perchtng, Haig, none q
these were youngsters. We ftna oy
looking around US that not lew
OF the most influential stations are
occupied, and we'll so, by men VINO
have passed the three score ana
ten. OF course age alone does not
qualify a man for responsibilities,
for success rather s matter Oh
fitness. ability. character and per
sistent discrimination and II there
is anything in luck, Would say u
favors the game fighter.
The age OF the writer Is not
known hut he is evidently quite q
few wears from Ga for he says to
Superintendent Barnes that when
he reaches Ga he hopes still to see
Barnes sim leading in the fray
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

nrof MOI oi1
.gs w pat % :. llt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

Th8y a. nor fltS
mean r. duh elFe
tfls 81 IN and
tack the geaiSest point
I and may show Ip ia the form Of
rheumatism, heart tronble, insan-
ity, cancer. eye, ear and nose, also
throat troubles. or II any other
part Of the body where the power
Of resistance Is lowest. When we
think 81 the enormous sums APP
propriated for foot and mouth dis
ease, and hog cholera, and many
other ailments Of the lower AMI
mails, we are astonished We
spend $3.50 per capita for candy.
and only 81 cents for health. Candy
does more to deprive the children
Of lime salts than any. other one
thing; ard lime salts Is the chief
constituent Of tooth structure.
"There are 1876 schools and
about 1880 pupils, Of which TO-
COO are under twelve C12) years
old, ready and waiting for you to
vote.
"Our experimental clinic which
was financed by popular subscrip-
tion, was opened January 81 and
remained SO to June IA. During
which time 1910 separate and dis
tinct operations were performed,
and only requiring two (2) hours
per day. Fifteen dentists OF this
city gave their service gratis, and
ut the close OF the clinic there
were 119 unfinished patients.
House bill Nos. Ga and 64-A, OF,
the school code provided for COM
pulsory, dental examination OF all
SCHOOL children of this district.
"Dr. G. c. Bell was appointed
and has examined 1886 pupils, Of
which 62.6 had defective teeth.
The school dental clinics of Nc
DoweIl county have been success
fully operated by DR.. G. T. Epling
for the past four az years and
during tho last legislature got a
permanent tax levy Of ten (10l
cents on every 500 valuation and
during the last fiscal year. end
ing June 30, treated 1890 resident
children. The operations totaled
62,4s2.
while the Marion county school
dental clinic bill is asking for just
half as much, that is flve(5) cents
on every 500 valuation. So II
you teachers will go out to your
respectly schools and spread the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01


- i9fl IS ~ Sniaing
as e5fnerl ,J4lisir r. 5urcl3es
SlyiG and clusters otfred befttg
The place cards were WRITE
gold and ornamented with ltetls
punches of purple and red berTte
which were cut out to give IN tfrs'
ulRr line. A huge green basket os
fruit was passed during the simple
luncheon. Prizes for contest Of
cnrd winners were fanciful little
things made out OF brown linen qd
embroidered in autumn color9 10
the gift to the girl who waa So =
avnv was q clever little wucl'
length negiigee of brown linen, am
broidered In golden yellow.
Il was beautiful party
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
De
BE.E ] / HEALTH.
D Fred Hess Talks To
Teachers About Dental
Inspection

sw Of the fact that the
Rotet of Marion county Will some
be called upon to vote upon
fbf the maintenance OF a
dental clinic for the school
t6iIdrsn the address Of DR.. Fred
well known Fairmont dem
TN surgeon before the teachers
Institute yesterday on the subject
otSdental work in the schools Is Of
general interest. Dr.. Hess said:
cannot begin to tell you the
values IN this subject, in tho time
slotted me, and Will start my
piper by refreshing your minds
some laws recently passed in
egfslatureS-on May 4th, of this
our Governor approved In
the Interest of Preventative Den
lstry and Public Health, House
5tEls No 485, provides for the licen-
ingS by the State Board Of Den
al lsxariiners, Dental Hygenists
ard regulating the practice OF
House Bill 40, authorizing
Boards of Education to employ
Dentists and Dental Hygenists for
treatment Of INDECENT school chill.
Sren, In any district, in any coun-
~ IN the State Of West Virginia.
Senate Bill No. $50, authorlz-
ing the county courts OF Mercer
and Mingo counties to establish
and maintain school dental clinics
for allaresIdent children under tbs
age Of twelve (12) years inclusive.
House Bill No. $50 authoriz-
Ing the county court Of Marion
county, to establish and maintain
dental clinics for all resident
children under the age OF twelve
years inclusive. This bill has a
referendum attached, so that on
next regular election, you will
have the Opportunity to vote for
gor against the ratification of
School Dental Clinics.
The reports from school clinics
over the country show marked i'm.
proYement in health, more rapid
PROCESS in school, a large reduc-
lion in contagious diseases, and
me number Of children retarded,
o. falling to make their grades is
very rare occurrence.
&c is reported that the neglect
ntsthe mouth and teet his respon-
sible for more loss of life than
mat OF the use Of alcohol IN all
TOWNS.
Ige think the problem of
mouth hygiene and care Of the
teeth are the most important of
my public health measure. There
as not anything in preventative
medicine that equals mouth lhy-
giene and the preservation OF the
teath; and the children are en-
titled to the most advanced aid
to good health. Health protection
- as necessary as police and fire
protection, and maintaining streets
and roads. Il is a public business,
and should not be put on char.
ity basis
children receiving services
roma charitable institution, at.
ten times lose their self respect
and thus remain In the backward
class.
Almost. every civilized country
in the world Is awakening to the
TACT that the health OF the public
ts their nations greatest asset.
National health simply means
community health and it takes
such q small amount OF money to
conduct a school dental clinic,
compared with the amount OF good
daftyed, aside from the humani-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
sos n

a ~ sT + OR s.
tiyo IL w IS OCT sk
She didn't have q sgIeal
money TO spend, yet tl1is deafsst
friend waE going away 70 end.
the winter and she did so want e
give party for her one which
would stand out.
But she had been gifted With
originality to serve for the lack OF
an abundance Of money.
It was October. The leaves in
her garden and the woods were
wonderfully toned and the wood
bine which chung to her Veranda
was brilliant So she gathered
quantities OF the branches OF bright
leaves and turned her rooms into .
bower. The screen she completely
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

$1.69 Children's G1
Bingham Dresses " !
In plaids and plain colors,
trimmed with good color
chambrays, just the thing foyl
school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
aed From
oEtuEe
ionic feared His
Set Stomach

.Ths people who have seen ma
e toFtures from neuralgia brought
"a BY an upset stomach now see me
sotly sound and wsll-absoIussly
duo - Egtonie, " writes r. Long.
Pr6dt 81 Mr.. Longs experience,
your stomach In healthy oondi.
tt6ah and cool, and avoid the
slli list come from an acid eon-
Eatonic brings relief by TAX
md carrying out the sxcesa
gases does lk quickly,
tonic after eating and sec
ondarf1lly Il helps you. Big
hlya $riae with your drug:
~ guHEaRtss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

More than two million acres o.
national forest lands were burned
BY forest fires in 1913.
snain is the last large European
country TO adopt courts for chill
dren.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

localized area or colony of micro
organisms. This is the condition
that causes so many systematic
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
TolDn of Easton

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gums were at
Wausau on Saturday last
Elmer and Ruth Genrink motored
to Wausau on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Schoepke WERE
county seat visitors on Sunday.
Emil r. Dolde and son, Edwin, Wis
tied Wausau Tuesday of this week.
Louis F. Gums returned home Mon
day night from business trip and an
enthusiastic visit with relatives in the
southern part of Wisconsin.
Will Barden butchered a hog last
Friday which weighed 400 pounds.
Yates Sickler is preparing for
winters store of beef He butchered
three heifers on Monday.
Miss Florence Barden who has been
working for the government at Wash
ington, ID. c., visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Barden and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Barden on Sunday She
left Monday to continue her work at
Seattle, Washington.
William Schoepke was a business
caller at the county seat on Saturday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
Marathon NeUs

Anthony Vetter, president and man
ager of the Marathon Silver Black
Fox ranch and Alfonso Ruperlinger,
rancher, left Sunday on the limited
for Muskegon, Mich, with four of
their choicest black foxes which will
be exhibited at the National Fox show
held there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. BONNER of Milwaukee,
are here on visit at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. " j. Taugher
Cashier A. Gertschen of the Mer-
chants and Farmers bank returned
home Saturday night from a business
trip to Chicago, Milwaukee and Madi-
son. During his absence Oliver Nc
Carthy took his place as cashier
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rich
on Monday, Nov. %, boy.
Our scribe, Frank Lueschen, took a
flying trip to Wausau SATURDAY.
j. Eberlein and brother of Shawano
visited the fox ranches of Marathon
county the past week and on Sun
day spent the day at the Marathon
Silver Black Fox ranch.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hill
Der, on Tuesday, Nov 20, a boy.
John KRISTEN, who fell through the
ice on Rib river, was saved from
drowning only by the prompt work Of
the Capuchin clerics, of St Anthony's
Monastery, one OF whom heard his
screams.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
KRONENWETTER NEWS

Mrs. F. j. Zell, of Moon, spent Sun
day at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Lutz.
Miss Antoinette Miller, teacher in
District No. 6, spent the week end
with her cousin, Miss Eva Malone, at
Wausau.
A daughter was born on Friday,
December 2, to Mr.. and Mrs John VAN
dervall at Wausau.
Mrs. Willis Neault and children
spent Saturday at Wausau
Miss Evelyn Kronenwetter had her
tonsils removed at St. Mary's hospital
on Monday. She returned to her
home on Friday
Mrs. M. O'Connor spent the past
week with Miss Evelyn Kronenwetter
at st. Mary's hospital at Wausau.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rest, a
daughter, on Thursday, December l..
Mrs. G. G.. Knoller of Dancy visited
at the Henry Kronenwetter home on
Friday.
Miss Rena Douglas spent Saturday
at Wausau.
Miss Clara Mathwick, teacher in the
Maple Ridge school, spent the week
end at her home in Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
IRISH TROUBLE
over At LAST
Agreement Is Reached Upon
Which Final Settlement vii!
Be Made.
SINN FEINERS SEE PREMIER
Special Train and Warship Kept in
Waiting to Rush couriers to Bel
fast With the Agreement for
Ulster Cabinet

London, Dec. 6.-At a conference
begun at midnight between the Sim
Fem delegates and Lloyd George and
other members of the British cabinet,
an agreement was reached upon which
final settlement of the Irish ques-
ton will be made.
Sim Feiners in Downing ST.
Arthur Griifiths, Michael Collins
Robert Barton and another delegate
autoed at midnight to Downing street
where they went into immediate con-
ference with representatives of the
British cabinet.
The conference was in session for
two hours, when the announcement
was suddenly made that an agreement
had been arrived at.
In spite of the early rumors and
the free predictions that the negotia-
tons would be broken off entirely at
the conference called for late in the
evening, there was an optimistic feel
ing about the Downing street official
quarters that there was still hope for
an agreement.
Train Kept Waiting.
A train was kept in waiting from
eight O'clock in the evening with full
steam up ready to rush the couriers
who would speed on their way to Bel
fast to carry the Sim Fem agreement
to Sir James Craig.
A man-of-war was standing outside
of Holyhead Harbor ready TO carry the
couriers to Belfast where the agree
ment is to be presented to the Ulster
cabinet for their consideration.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
SHIPPING BOARDS REPORT
Tells Senate 1t Has Liabilities Of $780,
374,385 and Available Cash
$13O,830,ooo.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Unpaid claims
and debts of the shipping board on
September 30. aggregated $3.50, 374.-
1853, while it had available, in money
in hand and appropriations, $3.50, $780,
600 according TO figures sent to the
senate in response to resolution by
Senator Poindexter Rep) of Wash
ingtoD
In addition to the liabilities men
toned, the board reported that II had
debts, unrecorded at the headquarters
here, but entered at subsidiary offices,
Of $25,904,717. Offsetting this figure,
however, the board, its statement said,
had credits OF the same sort totallng
within few thousand dollars of the
amount.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
JAIL FIRST UNDER TRUST ACT
Serving Terms for Boosting
Prices.

New York. Dec. 6.-The first four
men ever sent to prison for violating
the Sherman antitrust act surrendered
to United States Marshal Hecht for
incarceration in the Essex county IN.
j. county jail.
The four. Frank H. Noble, Arthur
Shilstone, Albert Schaile and Herman
Petri We're sentenced last week by
Federal Judge Van Vleet. after they
had entered pleas of guilty to con-
spiracy to prevent competition in the
tile, CRATE and mahtel branch of the
building industry. Noble, Shilstone
and Schaile were sentenced to four
months each and fined $4,000, while
Petri was given three months and
fined SO, 500
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
Y. w. c. "A. NOTES

The girls of the Girl Reserve corps
and the members of the different
branches of Y. w. G.. A. activity are
all standing Loyalty back of the 1922
budget campaign The grade school
people turned in pledges amounting
to $3.50, which the girls plan to pay
out of their own allowances on
monthly basis. The Junior High
School corps decided to set their dues
at fifty cents per year and half of
this is to be turned over to the bud
get fund A number of them have al
so asked for pledge cards, and an adj
ditional $425 was reported on these.
The high school people set their dues
at one dollar per year, turning half
of this over to the budget This sum
will amount to about $500. During
this week, while the campaign in on,
the Women's hospitality committee is
serving tea at headquarters every af-
ternoon from four to five o'clock. At
this time the solicitors turn in their
reports and the record of the cam
paign to date is announced. Last
evenings reports showed the total
brought up to $4,039.
The conference. club met Tuesday
evening TOT supper ana talked or plans
for the conference for next year, in
place of their regular discussion of
China
Tuesday afternoon the Washington
school corps spent the hour from three
to four in learning to make beads of
sealing wax. This is the sixth cor ps
which has learned to make these beads
under the direction of Miss Aletha
Kaiser Later the class went to the
library to look up specimens of Italian
music. and then repaired to Wright's
music store 70 hear these pieces on
the photograph. uh ?eiro
tho monograph. The class is making
a study of Italy.
The girls from the Vocational school
are meeting regularly at headquar-
tiers. for games, marshmallow roasts
and singing. The present hours are
seyen-thirty O'Clock on Wednesday
and Friday evenings. but it is planned
to unite the two classes aud meet Fri
day evenings only.
The millinery class will not meet
again until announced at headquar-
ters. The other classes are conduct
ing regular meetings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
JOHN D. jR. BoRRoWS COAT
Rich Man Wears Another's Garment
to Imperial Garden Party
in Tokyo.

New York, Dec 6.-John d. Rookie
Teller, Jr,, one of the worlds rich
men, confessed he had had to appear
before the empress and crown prince
of Japan in a borrowed frock coat that
fitted him only pretty well.'
Mr.. Rockefeller, who has just re-
turned from a tour of the orient, said
he had been invited TO an imperial
garden party in Tokyo, but found he
could not gain admittance without a
frock coat bit of wardrobe that it
had not seemed worth while to take
along.
All the Rockefeller millions failed
to produce the necessary garment.
Finally Charles Warren. the American
ambassador volunteered to lend him
one.