davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
WILL ELECT CHAMBER
TRUSTEES TUESDAY

The semi-annual election of trus-
tees for the chamber of commerce is
scheduled for next Tuesday, with IS
chamber members nominated for the
nine positions on the board of trus-
tees. The newly elected board will
organize soon after the election and
name officers for the chamber as
we'll as chairmen for the various
standing committees. The nominees
are H. l.. Hathaway, Capt. w. T.
Scott, F. G. Forrest, Rev. Carl Phil
ipp, Robert Neill H. H. Maynard, w.
NJ. Ellsworth, o. L. Waller, DR.. f. d.
Johnston, D. F. Staley, Dr. j. L. Gill
leland, Lee Allen, NJ. S. lamar, p. F.
Gaiser, H. V. Carpenter, Ira G. AL
len, E. G. Schafer and j. A. Oliver.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
KLOSSNER TO CAPTAIN
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM

Oliver Klossner, quarterback on
the Pullman high school football
team, will lead the team as captain
next year Last year Klossner
played an end position but was shift
ed to quarter by Coach Gaiser this
year and his sensational play at that
position proved the wisdom of the
coach in making the change. Kloss-
ner has played but two years and
should be at his best next year. Foot
ball letters were awarded to McCully,
Mccoy, Kitzmiller, Klossner, Doug
las, Hays, Taylor, Pickle, Carrothers,
Hammond, Schroeder, Getchell, w
Maurer, @. Maurer, Hodges and
Porter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
w. o. W. MASQUERADE

Seventy-fiye couples attended the
annual masquerade ball given We'd
nesday night by Pullman Camp,
w. o. w. The judges were unable
to arrive at a decision as to the best
between Mrs. c. H. Chapel and Mrs.
Louis Cannon. The former was
dressed to represent the Little Old
Lady" and the latter a Japanese
maiden. Ben Burns, as Happy
Hooligan,' won the gentleman S
prize. Jess Scherman won the prize
for the most hideous and best sus-
tanned character, representing a New
York Bowery tough
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
.LAVELLE BUTTON WEEDS
CAMPBELL 7. WILSON
Nuptials Performed Tuesday at the
Home of the Brides Parents,
MIR. and Mrs. c. II. Dutton

The marriage of Miss LaVelle Dut-
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Dutton OF 1902 Star Route street,
to Campbell T. Wilson, took place
at 600 p. m. Tuesday at the home
of the brides parents. Rev c. n.
Curtis performed the ceremony.
Miss Joyce Steele was the brides
maid and Richard Cisna the best
man.
The brides gown was white Georg-
cite over ivory satin, embroidered
and beaded in crystal Her veil was
held in place by a bandeau, bead
ed in crystal, and her shower bou-
quet was of Ophelia rosebuds.
The bridesmaid wore an orchid
organdie dress and carried a bou-
quet of yellow and pink pom-pom
chrysanthemums
The house was decorated in yell
low and deep pink chrysanthemums,
many of which were placed about the
rooms in long-handled baskets. Roy
A. Neill of Neills' Greenhouses had
charge of the decorating.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Helen
Mallory Jones sang Beloved, 1t
Is Morn" Miss Irene Kulzer, &C
companied by Miss Mildred Brunton
on the violin, played the wedding
march from Lohengrin. During the
ceremony they played the Theta
prayer.
After the service luncheon was
served. The wedding cake was
made by Hirum Mannering, child
hood friend of the bride.
Cut-of-town guests were Mrs.
L. D. Baker and two children, Dav-
export, sister of Mr.. Wilson; Mr.,
and Mrs Ewing Wilson. Lewiston,
aunt and uncle of Mr.. Wilson; j. C.
Whitaker, Cambridge, Ida. uncle OF
| Miss Dutton; John Gustafson, Pom
eroy; Miss Frances Windfield, Cou-
/ IGG AIl9, anu -hISS L dy -iOIlIo, MUS
! cow Ida.
Other guests were intimate fra
ternity and town friends of the young
people.
Mrs. Wilson will travel in suit
of midnight blue velour blaine
trimmed in moleskin. Her hat was
of moleskin and metallic cloth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will take a
short trip on the coast, after which
they will be at home at the Carolina
Court apartments, Seattle.
Miss Dutton is a graduate in home
economics from the State College
and member of Kappa Alpha Theta
fraternity. Mr. Wilson is a former
resident of Pullman, the son of the
late c. d. Wilson. He attended the
State College for some time and was
affiliated with Sigma M fraternity
After leaving Pullman he attended
| the University of Washington and
is now engaged in the automobile
business in that city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
BONDED NEARLY TO LIMIT

The construction of Donahue i'm
proved roads during the coming year
will probably not be undertaken in
Whitman county. The limit of bonds
under the Donahue act in this county
is $4,000 and already approximate
ly 100000 in Donahue road bonds
are outstanding against the county.
A change in the Donahue law since
the last Donahue road was started in
Whitman county also makes it i'm
practicable to attempt to build roads
under that law.-Colfax Gazette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
PULLMAN SPENT A
QUIET THANKSGIVING

Pullman spent a quiet Thanksgiv-
ing Thursday, spring-like weather
prevailing and the snow fast disap-
pearing. Union church services were
held in the morning at the Christian
church, the Rev. J. G. Law of the
Methodist church preaching the SER
mon. Many families ate goose or
chicken instead of turkey because
of the prevailing high price for
dressed turkeys, which brought 46
TO as cents the pound at the mar
kets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
SEVEN PULLMAN MEN
ON DECEMBER JURY

OF the so persons drawn for Jury
service at the December term of
court, which opens the 18th, seven
are from Pullman. The list includes
six women, none of whom, however,
are from this city. No cases have as
yet been set for the December term,
but it is expected that Albert Moore,
who is alleged to have shot and
killed his brother-in-law, Clarence
Gray, will be placed on trial at that
time. The Pullman men whose names
were drawn are Ray Atherton, E. NJ.
Newberry, w. A. Taylor, Carl Kittle-
son, Fred Keller and e. II. Watts,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
GENENIEVE SCHROEDER WINS
DECLARATION CONTEST

About 100 people attended the
grade declamatory contest last Fri
day night. The winners were as fol-
lows: Genevieye Schroeder, first;
William Law, second Florence
Hamilton, third. The judges were
S. F. Shinkle, Miss Fora Cannon and
Miss Nellie Green. They found some
difficulty in deciding who should
have third place. Honorable men
ton was given Auriel Ricketts,. The
next contest will be held some time
in March.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
QUAINT OLD HISTORIES
GIVEN COLLEGE LIBRARY
Miss Alice l.. Webb, Publicity Coo
rotary. Presents Valuable Vol.
umcs to State College

Two quaint old histories have iuot
been given the library of the State
College of Washington by Miss Alice
l.. Webb, publicity secretary. Miss
Webb each year makes it a point IA
give away some valued possession at
Thanksgiving time.
The books are both of the age
and color of rarest old wine. and
probably quite as valuable, since
they were printed in 1875, first edi-
tions. They were burrowed out of
a dark hole of little secondhand
book shop at the end of London
Bridge, where, quite probably, they
had lain hid for a generator or two.
One is THE History of North
America, Containing an Exact Ac-
count of Their First Settlements;
the other "A New History of Eng
in Verse, or the Entertaining
British Memorailist," by Charles
Egerton, Esq. The old calfskin bind
ings are mellowed and notified but
the tooling is still quite fresh. The
oldfashioned long SIS like rs make
them a bit difficult for those un-
accustomed to that archaic form Of
printing, giving the effect of small
girls pronounced lisp. The foot Of
each page carries the first word Of
the next one, to assist the binder in
assembling the pages, and to help
the readers eye. The paper is wa
remarked and evidently made Of
excellent linen rags, as it has stood
a century and a half of evidently
hard usage (judging by worn leather
bindings) without other sign of de-
cay than a slight following.
The text is extremely amusing to
the modern reader, showing as it
does such sharp contrasts in the
knowledge and manners of the CO.
lonial days and the present time
For instance: "Hudson's river is a
| large river of North America whose
source has not been discovered; and
New York is one of the most social
places on the continent. The men
collect themselves into weekly even
ing-clubs. The ladies, in winter, are
frequently entertained either at con-
certs of musick or assemblies ana
make a very good appearance. Ihey
are comely and dress we'll, and scarce
any of them have distorteu
shapesCD Tinctured with Dutcn
education, they manage their IAN
lilies with becoming parsimony goou
providence, and singular neatness
The practice of extravagant gamlhs'
common to the fashionable part ol
the fair sex, in some places, is VICE
with which they cannot justly II
charged. There is nothing they III
generally neglect as reading, ana III
deed all the arts for the improvement
of the mind, in which the men ha'e
set them the example,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
DIED AT HOME OF
HER SISTER SATURDAY

Hannah Tomlin, aged 80 years, six
months and 20 days, passed away
Saturday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. L. c. Lukins, on High street.
Deceased had been an invalid for
many years and had resided in Pull
man for ii years. Funeral services
were held from Kimballs chapel
Sunday at 10 a. m, with the Rev.
w. A. Spalding of the Presbyterian
church officiating. The body was
taken to Garfield for burial.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25

]. r. Stephenson went to Colfax
Monday on business.
e. A. Klippel Jr., travelling pas
senger agent of the Union Pacific
system was in Pullman Monday max
ing final arrangements for the trip
of the Cougar football team from
Seattle to Pasadena, Calf He will
accompany the team from Seattle to
Pasadena and back to Pullman.
The Misses Barbara Poison, Char
line Hoffman and Pauline Kimbau
of Spokane and Miss Myra Armbrus-
ter of Moscow were weekend guests
of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Grover Gentry arrived from Port
land, Ore, Saturday evening to spend
few days. He made the trip by
auto.
Pullman has experienced a wide
variety of weather during the past
week. One of the earliest snowfalls
in the history of the county came
from Friday until Tuesday, about G
inches being registered Wednes-
day light showers and modified
weather started the melting process
and by today practically all of the
snow had disappeared. The ground
was unfrozen and in an excellent
condition to take up the moisture,
with the result that conditions for
a good crop of fall grain were never
better at this time of the year.
Miss Jeanette Tweedie spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in Mos
COW, Idaho
Harry George came down from
Harrington Thursday to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays with his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. II. H. George.
The annual Thanksgiving dinner
by the Neighborly Neighbors club of
Sunnyside hill is the Masonic hall
was enjoyed by about so families
Following the big dinner cards and
dancing were enjoyed.
Clifford Yelle and Miss Alice Hox-
ey came over from Colfax and ate
turkey at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. E. Yelle.
A. B. Pence, Jr., made his appear
ance in the family of Lieutenant and
Mrs. A. B. Pence early this morning.
The happy event occurred at the
Northwest Sanitarium and all con-
cerned are doing nicely.
The first lessons to be given by the
Pan-American Film corporation are
scheduled for next Tuesday, with Mr.
Lionel Dobell directing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
HENRY ROUTH is ARRESTED

Henry Routh was arrested at Col
fax the first of the week, on war
rant issued from Wallace, Idaho The
young man is charged with embezzle-
ment. Mr. Routh, who is an expert
enced groceryman, was employed at
Wallace and the charge involves the
loss of case of eggs, which disap-
peared.
The arrest was made at Colfax
and the young man was taken back
to Wallace, where he was released on
$1,000 bonds.-Colfax Commoner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
UNIONTOWN JOURNAL
AGAIN RESURREOlhi

The Uniontown Journal IS aga
in the land of the living. Alter
suspension of several months "
paper was resurrected last week
r. M. Scofield, a newspaper man
wide experience. The first ISSUE
a credit to the progressive com nun
ty which it represents and WIN
business men of the city solldiy -
hind the enterprise there appea,a
bright future for the neWsy ~
sheet. Congratulations, Unlon'''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-25
KINGS HERALDS nr
ENJOY sLEIGHRIDf

Taking advantage OF the -,
sleighing, the Kings HeraiuS " ii
Methodist church filled TWO a
sleighs furnished by A. d. hi.
son and Herman Harms anu -,
fine ride into the country " !,
farm home of Mr.. Harms =,
thew held their regular meetins - :,
were delightfully."- entertained -
treated" by Miss Cora Harms' IA,
was a happy occasion for the y Der
who, chaperoned by their ~
Mrs. John G. Law, made the ="
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
1844 CERTIFICATE
SIGNED BY CLAY
FOUND ON TRAIN
B. & o. Official Seeking Albert
Frey to Return Valuable
Souvenir.

H. T. Conn. assistant engineer OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. is
anxious to locate the person who
lost a 50 certificate signed by Henry
Clay. on a train between Cincinnati
and Washington.
The certificate, attached to a news
paper clipping setting forth some OF
the notes history, was found by Mr..
Conn in the aisle of passenger
coach.
The clipping. dated 1912, states
that Albert Frey has n valuable
souvenir in his possession which was
given him by his father, the late
George II. Frey" The Freys. il ap-
peared knew Senator Conkling, to
whom Henry Clay gave the certii-
cate when both were in Congress.
The certificate is dated May 1,
18Th. Mr.. Conn says the owner OF
the certificate and newspaper clip
ping can have the properly by ap-
plying to T6i Sixth street southeast.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
SAYS HUBBY DECLARED
HE'D RIP HER OPEN,

On one occasion her husband ap-
preached her with a knife and threat
ened to "trip her open." alleges Mrs.
Camille Costa, who today filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against
Thomas Costa, a plumber, at ia Sixth
street northwest, for a limited divorce
and alimony. alleging cruelty and in
sufficient support. The wife, repre-
scented by Attorney George c. Cert
man, alleges that May 10, last, her
husband struck her in the face with
his fist and blackened her eye and
Choked and kicked her. Defendant in
formed plaintiff that II she did not
leave him he would throw her out en-
the street.
Mrs. Costa also alleges that she re-
moved a loaded revolver from her hus-
bands bureau. The wife declares that
her husband earns IS a day and that
he has money in the bank and that
he has failed to support her ami their
two children properly. They were
married at Baltimore July 10, 1917.
and have two children, whose custody
is requested by Mrs. Costa.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
GIRL SCOUTS CAMP
FILLED FIRST WEEK

Capacity enrolment for the fir.t
week of the District Girl Scout
Association camp at Edgewood. Id .
was announced by Mrs. Charles r
Lindsay. jr, last night. Camp Brs6
ley will open Friday and will con
tinue in operation for eight. weeks.
Girl Scouts wishing to attend tht
quarters, 1905 Twentieth street north
west Mrs. Harding is expected -
attend the annual field day events.
scheduled for July %.
Scouts leaving for camp Friday In.
clude: Troop Forty-one. Charles /.
Wheeler, Dorothy Reid johnson,
Helen I. Wheeler, Catherine Rowell.
Catherine Todd; Troop One. Oliv
Bowman; Troop Forty-two, Cynthip
Crocker, Harriet Chadwick, Helen
WinkIer, Margaret Winkier; Troop
Twenty-one. Minita NJ. HinkIe, Elain
Johnson, Roberta NJ. johnson, Mar.
garet Davis. Virginia L. Montgomery
Troop Two. Lillian Linquist: Troop
Four. Mary A. Toomey. Alice NAV
Brennan: Troop Eighteen. Jessie Hill
Whitman, Mary Leneham; Troop
Eight, Anna Rommel. Elizabeth Rom
mel. Virginia Stephenson, Mrs. Win
free E. Johnson, Edith L. Mccoy,
Agnes s. Newmyer, Hester Baden
Alice l.. Weber. Anna c.. Tracy. Lauri
Voorhees,, Katherine l.. Boykin. Eliza
beth, Hannay, Marjorie Hannay, Mar
earet Blackstone. Dorothy Dunlap,
Virginia and Theodore Emerson
Dorothy \. Boyle: Troop Twenty-Five,
Mary c.. worthinston. Clara b.
Moellen; Troop Twenty-eight. Mar
Gheritta Tillman: Troop Three, Bessie
Cush, Margaret Cush: Troop Five.
Elizabeth Lowell (unassiRned). Eliza
beth Franzoni. Mary r. Brigham.
Constance Williams. Evangeline o.
Hall, Virginia Norman. Lucy Powell.
Nancy Hopkins. Elizabeth c. Fries.
Henrietta Holmes, Mrs. Alma Rodgers,
Mary l. Hausman, Katharine King
man
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
Suffrage Achieved,
Alice Paul Turns
To Study Of Law

Miss Alice Paul, famous mill
tant suffrage leader and former
chairman of the old National
Woman's party. is now plain or
dinary citizen" studying law at
the WASHINGTON College Of Law
and George Washington University.
Miss Paul. who practically dis
appeared after resigning the lead
ership of the Woman's party, has
been "found"-a law student. She
is residing at the headquarters OF
the new National Woman's party.
"The Watch Tower" 25 First
street northeast. Miss Paul, Incl
dental to her studies, is complet-
ing a thesis on law, describing the
legal position Of women in Penn
sylvania.
She is also assisting in drafting
the women's bill of rights which
the Woman's party hopes to make
the next amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
TRIES TO HANG SELF
AFTER ROW WITH GIRL

Some time after he had been locked
up in a cell at the First precinct last
night. Edward Samesky. twenty five
years old. a private in the enlisted
personnel at Walter Reed General
Hospital. was discovered hanging by
the neck from his belt, which he had
fastened to a bar of the cell gate. 1t
Is said he was in a heated argument
with girl when he was arrested on
n charge OF disorderly conduct.
He was discovered by Policeman
o. q. Morgan. who quickly cut him
down. He was in a semi-conscious
condition when discovered.
First aid treatment was given him
at Emergency Hospital and he was
later removed to Washington Asylum
Hospital Major Morris. OF The execu-
tive staff of Walter Reed Hospital.
said this morning. he would have the
man removed today to the army insti-
tuition.
Physicians at Washington asylum
said this morning that his case had
not been diagnosed, but that he was
recovering. ...-.... ....... -.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
DESIRE GROWING
FOR OUTSIDER AS
NEW DC. ATTORNEY
Agreement Upon Washington
Man Who Wants Job Is
Difficult to Reach.

washington's next district attor-
ney may be lawyer from outside OF
the District OF Columbia. This is
the feeling that is gaining ground in
official Washington. The reason Is
that the local Republicans and law
yers do not seem to be able to
agree upon local man for the
place. and many things are being
held up awaiting the appointment
1t was pointed out today that the
administration will name a WASH
tngton lawyer II the people respon-
sible for naming him can agree upon
one man. When the delegation went
to the White House a few weeks
ago and solidly came out for Adolph
A. Hoehling. jr.. for associate justice
OF the District Supreme Court, to
succeed the la.e Justice Ashley NJ.
Gould. their suggestion was imme-
diately acted upon and in remark
ably short time Joudge Hoehling's
name was sent to the Senate and he
was confirmed.
The principal trouble in picking a
man that every one can agreo upon
ls that such man will not take the
place. Years ago the office Of Dis
trict Attorney was eagerly sought.
because the work was not nearly as
hard as 1t Is now. In those days
the incumbent of the office spent
only about one-third Of his time ad-
ministering the office AMI devoted
the remainder of his time to his
private practice.
Now, however. with the crow led
cor dition OF the criminal branches
OF ave District Supreme Court. the
District Attorney has to keep on his
So,s every minute. Tho result -
that many members OF the Wash
ington bar are not willing to give
up their practice.
II was pointed out. however. that
many Of the men mentioned arc ad-
nirably fitted to hold rhs office. and
IL the entire District delegation
would get behind one Of them he
would be appointed. Tha salary Of
the District Attorney Is $4,000 a
year.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05

joying their first taste OF rear lree-
dom. They are like a man who taxes
a drink for the first time. he says
to himself. oh. one drink won hurt
me- But then he takes another ana
then another. and finally he becomes
intoxicated.
That is the way with women and
their new freedom. They try all
these new tangled things. Thfy
think IL they do II once they won
want to do IL again, but finally just
like the men they become intoxicated
And these things may be anything
from jazz auto rides to spoonlng'
continued the inspector.
AUTOS BLAMED FOR IMMORTALITY.
One police official estimated that
fully so per cent Of the girls who
have gone wrong are the girls who
went out riding in automobiles un-
chaperoned.
The question Of proper chaperon-
age IL at present occupying the at
tention OF many of the leading So
ciologists and welfare workers In
view of the recent "go3ngs-on" al
Brown University dances and proms
There the boys complained that
she girls checked their corsets at the
door: that they smoked that they
wore improper and indecent evening
gowns. etc.
The accusations OF the Brown Uni
versity boys were so serious that II
caused the police to make an invest-
CATION and they said that II Brown
University dances were so bad as all
that" they would go up there and
see what was going on.
The American girl has too much
freedom" said Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter. president of the District
Congress OF Mothers and Parent
teachers Association.
SHE BLAMES PARENTS.
The parents alone are to blame,
said Mrs. Rafter in a recent interview
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
MEMORIAL
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Memorial services for Col. Fred
erick w. Galbraith. who was head
Of the American Legion and who was
killed early In June in an automobile
tccident, Will be held tonight at 3
o'clock by the Vincent Costello Post
in dhe board room at the District
building. Taps will be sounded and
an ,ulogy will be given by william
r. Franklin.
The post will request Congress to
place the body Of the unknown
hero" which IL to be brought here,
in crypt in the Capitol instead Of
in Arlington. as Is now planned.
. Plans will be discussed In regard
to the erection Of Camp GalbrRith,
which will be situated on the river
front, near Glen Echo James Blaine
Fitzgerald. has been appointed adju-
tsnt Of the post. and John Ireland
Spreckelmyer. assistant adjutsnt