davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21
Juvenile Overcoats
$3.50 to $3.50

All wool OVercoats in cute styles,
made of weII-lined ChinchiIlas
and al wool mixtures Mothers
Will Immediately recognize the ex-
ira value represented in this group
and the sizes are 21a to s years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21
Drug Sur1dries!

Weodbury's Facial Soap, DC size ...1ec
Bayer's Aspirin Tablets, SOC size .29c
Mennens Shaving Cream, large size .39c
Semprey Ja-ve-nay, Coo size at SEC
Wright's Silver Cream, 25c size at. 1Sc
Menthotatup, 25c size at .-.........19c
DanderIne, oOe size ut $3.50. .-....-47c
Tanlac, $1.1O size at 1900. .SSc
Main FIeor)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
Gunmnn Sought.

.lr.,H'ug Cor son" time and lad hhon
,:"Sj";.d"rt. II" IL survived Icy "it'
! nd I'VE Children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
Locals Want Game

rrlrt,caHy nunA Of B"HwOoGs foot
hall teams have games Or next sunday.
The tast gong H"arcatS WHO have rot
list Ear.e th!s N"&a"a are l"">:nE for
game along With IN" Bs"w''"d y. {.
wh.rh also - "T"1 c,r that Cay. 1h"S"
49, teams Including tho NShlanGs. We
toT juniors ard North Ends vii al
hold practice games "v"Tr evening q
this w-sk o. thar r"S"r.t!"" 'p;S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
Missionary Society Meets

II, regular ln"e':".; 80 tl' W'rno"'s
Missionary sr"!c'% =. -" II ~ yes.
hy,-r.an ch"r,'h WI TAI" r'"r. a IT,,
,hur.h rar,nrs ;h.r rv":L'G. Ms !. T.
l.cvrub-;s"r, rr">;l"H, Of O." $"c!"'y
hA, urged rnr "v"rv "c;'hc- {" attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25

NJ ard Ms I,h. riassw,'. - W..
sr.'l .'r"... rr" '.tait!r... "","'s!s 1ni
rcla;.v"S q; H"Ia!rc :ar :nN days
NJ. ~! M-%. Albert T@~n"r. 90" 81
!;,.re. are Gevr fur 4 few Gay, v.s''.:E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
BENWOOD'
TWO FINED IN
POLICE COURT
LAST EVENING

= 4. MrFlvoy OF MrNr.'hHH. who WAS
hrrNS. ~ rt:ce- Fred Baker Sund0E
aitc~uu"n '.r o"a:irr- up Lawrence
!'rnnnen "t this city II the Nick Hon
football grounds m! who was released
on bond. Wa, IrIa:gg.d before Mayor
Sr"".:Js ia>. ,;,u.u@ anal ;i,.,d guilty
u the charge. ON aC,tNrt "t ;hc nature
=: ~ ,.ts~ th" Mayer imposed t."
s'raj -" { ~" dollars and costs NY
on Mc':!roy. Jnhn Wanl"y also OF Nc
M.,'i,." "u> r.N-r = :'ur e.: "a dollars
49,! costs fnr f": ,.',.. Pee .,r:'"'"..':,' $50
The ROW paving yrS'".r.ay af'".n'.'
Dra,cr Frri i'oHcr wnb,. g.. -:.' =;
Locals Want Game
rrhrt,>a,,y mona Of BrnwOoi's foot
hall teams have games Or next sunday
The tast gong R"arca;S WHO have n0t
i'st Ea'.o this >":sa"a are i""N:nE Tor
game along WITH IN" Bs"w''"d \. {.
which a,~o - "r"T c,- that Cay. Th"S"
~, teams turlud!aE tho NshlaaGs We
tov. Juniors ard North Ends VII ~
hold practice games "v"-v evening q
this week o. taa.~ r"e,'".;!-" 'n;S.
Important Council Meeting
Tn" Renwood c"un.:' VII ne: ~ tho
-" EoIi ih.s evruiaE In = session
wn'.n * regarded - &'.Hg tho NOS;
irl"rrran. th:S l"H-. 'oIn,t,Tla3 !. W.
l..ttdr:S al.l'r;H $.,i,it"r Martin R-"wH
wi! 10 II. ,.l..'' SPEAKERS cc he even
.nS. w&.rh - t. - ~ tie form q
making = rrp"r, al iAr.r mission ="
Charleston wh"r" '""y met With the
Sc Road ''o".::.'. 81 regarding IL"
sac financing -" remaining NarsNaN
stree; pavtus. Narvr Sprnu'; vii have
hare ~ m. r.r.;.r.; 4nI has ask".l n.
rr"rrssrs and tU"sN !nt"r"-',A - :;;"a.'
,,.h,- ,lnaur,:', mates. vii. g.. AGA ~
."ri,li.'s IA" auditing Il tho Eenw"od
r.;. ;,!:o,! =" ne fa~t w. weeks.
Lodge Nests
N"Cu'ar w""a:, ""~s''H 80 -" Even
Ing StHr TsnGr" l\:',Gh:S 80 !Nia:rH WHS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
MOUNDSVILLE
BROWN FUNERAL
THIS At TERNOON
LATE FRANK W. BROWN SIR, TO BE
LAID TO REST IN MOUNT
ROSE CEMETERY

At his late home "r ttiih s.i""i N''' ."
held this af;erHr"a IT %" "'"."' "''t
Rev. J. Z Scott. II tn First NJ r.
church .ofYtClat.nc. Services - me
grave Will Dc IN chars" 90: Mvtt..Sv'.'"
lodge NJ. ~. u. l. .. l..E' tt 70
mains Viii De Inferred u: n" N"uh,
Rose cemetery. Miss 4. II. l'Hn"an "t
bridgeport g, friend OF the Brown ram
iy, Will SIX the i%vori,e S,nS OK tAe
deceased.
The deceased MS n rs 7'tt wear
having resided mes; q; h'S TX IN inns
city. He came here Il t>"> FROM Noble
county, Ohio. DMvtrx hi~ r-siiea"" hoy"
hA has been connected w.th NAr:"rN
business enterprises among i!:' u,"St
recAnt OF walsh was tin ia.'t!Eg BUSY
ness He was u d"vou' member .: ~
First ~ r.. church arI wa~ treasurer
Of Moundsville lodge No. ~. u. /. o.
Elks.
Hts vile preceded him :" IA" graz"
twelve years ago. The :".!"w.is, - IL
ters and sons survive: Mrs. ". r. tc''
body and Miss Mabel Brown ~ h'"''.
Frank W. Jr.. nud W. !. OF Pittsburgh;
Harry. OF Akron. ard charles at cone.
- In ire passing OF Nix. Brown the CT!
lose, one Of iis most h.s%!y respected
citizens Who had i very Wild SHr'e
Of friendA
Serve Time Here
Wanda UroaytaS. convicted ~ hHioE
Marty 10 a million dollar r'St"H.'" roo
bsry pulled ut TojeGo. Oh;". several
weeks ago. and sentenced ny JudS" MI
cite, OF that city 10 serve se''a Years
and three mCa:hs In the s'a,' Pr'S""
here, n expected 70 arrive '"''"r'"" IN
charEe OF federal officers. N"h'I' 10
clares thai "mawkish s,nu;""a'riSm
and heroine worship" vas resi- ""7'"4e
for her act in the t.s h"I'''
campairn Against Cancer
I.,,,r IN contradiction with n" dc
.,r.. and wishes OF the STAT" N",!i'N'
.ociety, Marshal c"Uu;y rhHS!rt'ns WIZ
oman a one weeN campaign against tNe
dr.aded cancer next Sunday at the Tar"
theatre. Or. Frank lcMoyI" h&pp -
Wheeling, Will - the principal Sr"aN":'
Not only doctors HU' al persons ME
ested IN this VIA! subject are urSch :"
attend the ,'.r::l:E r:""i:NE
Plan Big Luncheon
Members OF the k.wrU.> and Rotary
clubs plan - give u'.' ~ t'' ''SS"'.
luncheous aaI Est-t"r"'H"r T''t'N H,'
held 10y u.r'n 60 ';"n'r,'. ,'.!",. -.
Mitchell. assistant chez %, ''H 1 ;
mir ssr,.r. when 10 Hr".'"~ H." h'N'
SATURDAY eErontc % WI~"s>S'"' ''""'
DAYTON. n. genera. WI. >i'''t' "e:'''
thn m.r,h.-~h.2 80: these ;wn UcSa"IGa-
lions on tho ,rca, ty:"S h".d.
Elks Meet Today
Members a.. M"uir!~..i.c lodge NO. ~
3 p. q. Elias. WI ue"' Ia Afternoon
A. their htns on FI:,h street L a';"nd
IN A body the fua"ra. a.; lie lat" Franz
". Brown. who diet Sunday m'r"'NE'
The local lodge OF Elk ~! nave '""Ts"
- h. a the graNc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25

a.icr an Illness Of about a year. 'N
-, vel. educated and recently en'-
lra.",i =" Episcopal faith. being a
ri":'rl"~ II 81, Faurs church. this city'
u" = S&rviy"i by Il wife and son IN
Ijinr. lie ws,s 4 progressive Oriental
HnI hi.;hly esteemed mere.
Wo-11n Injured.
MIR. Mary 1c:=... -; Holidays cove
W. Va. Ms painfully injured here this
.''t"r','"n. d" hen street s.Sn In 1ront
u: 4 business house was blown down
md struck here On the head and aaoui-
.,:. -" wa, severely bruised and WAS
placed und-' Il d"rtor's care.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
Wor11n Injured.

Pcal and nse Intcll:gencer Want Ads.
You'll! get what you want.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
FIRST ANNIVERSARY PARTY

In celebration of the first ami
versary of the installation of kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority the young
ladies were delightfully."- entertained
Saturday evening by Mrs. Paul F.
Caiser and Mrs. o. L. Waller at the
home of the former on State It 1T
The yellow and white color scheme
was carried out in the decorations
Dainty refreshments were served
tiny birthday cakes occupying the
Mace of honor at each of the sew
eral tables. The entertainment TOOK
the form of progressive games IN
Guiding Jack straws, crokinole' ana
other popular pastimes. Miss Dor
othy Earring proved most adept al
the various games and was award9'
the prize. while the consolation prize
was awarded to Miss Susie Fisher
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
ORGANIZE LOCAL OF
FEDERAL FARM LOAN ASSN

\ Federal Farm Loan association
was organized here Saturday after
noon by farmers of the Pullman
community, the object of the organi-
zatlon being to make it possible for
the members to borrow money on
larm property from the federal farm
loan bank. Twelve of the mem
Oers will seek loans in the near flu
ture, the approximate total reaching
$4,000. j. d. Carson was elected
president of the local association.
with Walter Savage vice president
and F. c. Forrest secretary and
treasurer. The board of directors
inclues NJ. L. Davis, J. d. Carson. H.
H. Curtis, Walter Savage and How
ard Schriyer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
SPECIAL ELECTION TO
EXTEND CITY LIMITS
Proposal to Include Sangcr'S Addi-
ton and Parts of MCGEE Flats i'm
Municipal Limits to BE Voted
Upon Tuesday

Next Tuesday the voters OF the
city OF Pullman will be called upon
TO vote yes or no on the proposal
to extend the corporate limits Of
the city to include Sanger's addition
and parts of McGee flats. TO ratity
the extension of the city limits the
proposal must be endorsed both by
the voters of the city and the voters
residing in the territory which it is
proposed to annex.
The polls will be open from s a.
m, until p. m. The polling place
for the electors residing in the ter
ritory proposed to be annexed will
be the residence of w G. Kruegel.
Mrs. c. l.. HiX. Mrs, w. G. Kruegel
and Mrs. d. S Troy will serve as
election officers The polling places
and election officers for the four
city precincts will be as follows:
First ward precinct 4)-Coun-
ell chamber, city hall Officers
Lucy II. Glover, inspector; May Dana
and Lulu Spencer, judges.
Second ward CPrecinct 51)-
Duthie's building on Grand street.
Officers-Lou S. Henry, inspector;
Laura Jinnett and Ethel Klossner,
judges.
bird ward (Precinct Chris
3
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
PULLMAN LOSES TO
COTTON, f3 TO 4

Heavy hitting and Pullman errore
gave Cotton a 10 to 4 victory over
Pullman Sunday afternoon in the
first baseball game of the season on
the local grounds Pullman scored
first in the second inning. but Col
ton came back strong in the fifth
with five TALES and from that time
on It was the visitors game. SkadaD
and Kramer comprised the Cotton
battery, with Korter Prophet and
Pendry working for Pullman. The
crowd at the game was only fair, as
many people watching the contest
from the road and railroad tracks as
paid admission and sat in the new
grandstand Pullman meets Genesee
on the local field next Sunday after
noon, when IT is hoped that larg-
er paid crowd will be in attendance
to support the team.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
MOTHERS CLUB

The annual business meeting Ct
the Pullman Mothers club will be
held Monday afternoon at the Meth
od1st church, at o'clock. and oil
mothers who are interested in the
work of the organization are iryite0
to be present, The annual childl EN- s
picnic, which was scheduled on the
annual program for next Monday,
has been indefinitely postponed.
Final arrangements for the picnic
will be made at the meeting Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
WILL SUBSCRIBE FUNDS
FOR COMMUNITY LOTS
Citizens Will Hold Pro Rata Interest
in Property Until Building Is
Erected

Interest in Pullman's proposed
community memorial building was
revived Tuesday when, at the meet
ing of the chamber of commerce, a
number of citizens volunteered to
subscribe substantial sums toward
the purchase price of the four lots
to enable the committee to close the
deal for the property as. soon as pos
sible. A committee was named to
solicit further subscriptions, each
subscriber to hold a pro rata inter
est in the lots until such time as the
committee deems it advisable to pro-
coed with the construction of the
building, probably not before next
year. The cost Of the four lots,
which are located at Main and Pine
streets, will approximate $4,000,
while the cost of the proposed build
ing will reach $4,000
Active solicitation of pledges to
the memorial building fund vas
abandoned several months ago when
wheat prices took a decided tumble
and money became tight, but the cit
liens Tuesday showed a determine
ton to keep the program moving
until such time as the people are IN
better position 10 contribute ana
little difficulty is anticipated in
raising the required amount for the
purchase of the lots Senator X. {.
McCroskey Of Garfield was one OF
the first to volunteer a substantial
subscription at the chamber meet
ing. and he was followed by j. NJ.
Davis. d. ]. L. Gilleland. DR.. A. A.
Rounds. F. z. Sanger and others
all OF whom promised to do their
full share toward carrying the pro-
gram to a successful elimination.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
RONALD CHAPMAN
HEADS SEATTLE PARKS
Former Pullman Man Gets Rpspon-
Siblc Position in Coast CITY

The following story concarninp
the advancement of Ronald L chan
man son Of AIR and Mrs A r
Chairman If This citv il from tho Co
a4a. MI.
AT the meeting OF the Seattle
park board in the city council room
today r. L. Chairman. director of ae-
,io,It,ro j., tho caatao .,n,io
''''00''' "''H ''''''o 9o'e' ''''''loen'
OF parks Ihere were a number OF
applications for the position and the
board has had the matter under adj
.,.iso,,,o,,+ 81, ,,,ool.
49,
''' map ma" - ' SID" '"'' "
Washington state College and as
winner OF a scholarship in economies
studied a year at the University of
Wisconsi, uo cano - SEATTLE civ
; 0''' ''o 90 " D0'''''' ''''0i'' 90
broadway hlgh school ana had
charge of the schol garden work in
addition. When the school garden
work expanded a wear later Mr.
CHAPMAN was made head OF the de-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
THREE ARE INJURED
IN AUTO COLLISION
II. l.. Graham of ROsalia Drives Into
j @. PattersOn's Car-Mrs. Pat
tersOn and Son and Graham's
Son Hurt

Mrs. J. D. Patterson and her little
son were severely injured Sunday
morning when a car driven by R. l..
Graham of Rosalia collided with the
car driven by Mr.. Patterson, on Opal
street. Mrs Patterson was severely
bruised about the limbs. but probably
will not suffer permanent injury
The little boy was cut in several
places, but his injuries are not con-
sidered serious. Mr. Graham's little
son also was cut and bruised in the
smashup, and both cars were badly
wrecked. Mr.. Graham assumed all
responsibility for the accident. Tho
Patterson car was moving down Opal
street and the Graham car was on
Ash. Mr.. Graham appeared to lose
control Of his car and almost collided
with a car driven by DR.. q. A Archer"
Mr.. Patterson drove to the curb and
stopped when he saw the car coming
hut Mr.. Graham turned onto opal
street and hit the Patterson machine
bead-on. Mr.. Graham was accom-
nanied by his wife. who was nnnurt
and by his little son.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
GEO. CANNON HEAD
Of LOCAL GUARDS
Former commander of Maynard
Price Post, American Legion, Of
ficially Detailed Captain

Captain" George H. Cannon, if
you please And at the same time
you may correctly address Harry l..
Cole in future as First Lieutenant
Cole and Stanton ]. Hall, in civilian
life one of the partners in the White
Drug store will hereafter be known
as Second Lieutenant Hall. These
changes in the titles of the three
well known citizens are the direct
result of official recognition by the
war department of the Pullman
company of the national guard jus
recently organized. The dispatch
from Washington, -, c.. carried in
the daily papers of Tuesday evening,
was as follows
George II. Cannon, former COM
mander of the Pullman post of the
American Legion and member of the
Legion state board of directors, ha =
been recognized by the war depart
ment as captain in command of Com
pany x of the 161st infantry, locat-
ed at Pullman.
Harry L. Cole has been recognized
as first lieutenant of the company
and Stanton J. Hall is second lieu
tenant of the headquarters detach-
ment
Federal recognition has been eX-
tended to company X and the war
department will render federal aid
to the company hereafter
The dispatch also states that the
146th field artillery at Auburn,
Wash. has also been recognized.
81 am glad to hear that the Pull
man company has received recogni-
ton" said Lieutenant Colonel Thos,
Aston of Spokane. with company
X recognized we have IL letter com
panies of the regiment on the gov
eminent payroll and receiving fed
eral aid
1--WE yet have to raise two battal-
ion headquarters companies and a
service company. This will complete
our companies for the infantry and
then recruiting will be started to
get them all up to their maximum
strength"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
MEMS BROTHERHOOD

international Trade-Maker of
War or Peace will be the subject
of an address to be given at the
Mems Brotherhood of the Federated
church next Sunday morning at 10
o'clock by Professor C. d. Carus.
The men of the community are in
vited to be present It will be worth
while. The next Sunday, May %, Pro-
fessor Woody, Rhodes scholar
from Oxford will be the speaker
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
GAME HEADS AFTER
THE LAW V|OLATORS
County Game Commission VIII Prose-
cute Law Breakers--Open Sea-
son on Hungarians in October

The hunter or fisherman who is
not properly armed with current
license in Whitman county this year
will have to pay the penalty, accord
ing to the declaration of the Whit
man county game commission The
commission is composed of H. Witta
of Oakesdale, c. NJ Mecklem of Pa
louise and Dr. J. f. Tiff of Colfax.
all OF whom were present at the
meeting as was II w. Terhune and
w, r. Heglar of St. John, county
game warden and first deputy, re-
spectively.
Mr.. Terhune was reappointed
game warden for the remainder of
the year and the commission took up
the matter of appointing deputies to
be nominated by the various sports
men associations of the county, the
aim being to secure at least so dep
uties, all of whom will be supplied
with commission and an official
badge, In other words, the commits
sion is determined to see that the
fish and game laws are enforced to
the letter
Sportsmen associations have al
ready been formed in Pullman, La
Crosse st. John, Palouse and Cakes
dale and are being perfected in Col
fax, Tekoa, Thornton and Garfield
The special deputies to be appointed
will be clothed with the authority
and delegated the responsibility cf
organizing all the other towns of the
county.
The commission voted to cooper
ate with Spokane county in the ox-
change of game wardens, so that IN
the future an offender in Whitman
county may be apprehended by
Whitman deputy, even though the
culprit should flee to Spokane
county, and vice versa.
1t was recommended that open
season on Hungarians be main
tanned throughout the month 81 Oc-
tober and closed during the entire
year on all other game. The bag
limit is fixed at five per LAY or %
per calendar week.
Game Warden Terhune left We'd
nesday for Spokane to bring back 50,-
900 sIlyor trout for Rock Lake aud a
late shipma't Of rainbow, 1utthroat
and brock uout will be secured for
othe" places 4 is plannoi during
this season to stock the Palouse river
with catfish and bullheads
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
CHANGE IN DIVISION
SAVES S1OO DAILY
W. j. Jordan, \. II. General Agent.
Explains to Moscow Citizens
Reasons for Changing Divis-
ion Point to Pullman

That the changing of the North
ern Pacific division point from Mos
COW, Idaho, to Pullman was a matter
OF revenue and economy alone so far
as the railroad company is con-
cerned, is the explanation of w. j.
Jordan, general agent for the North
ern Pacific at Lewiston. Idaho. Last
week Mr.. Jordan appeared before
the Moscow chamber of commerce to
explain the situation and said, in
part
Ten years ago three freight
crews handled all the freight bust
ness between Spokane and Lewiston
and unloaded more freight than any
10 crews on any road are handling
now. They had not the equipment
nor conveniences then that we have
now. Yet they did all this work in
shorter time than more crews are do
ing it now. The crew that left Spo-
kane in the morning during the past
H4Sll'slN NpuiN ltttCil uiiHldH dDOul
600 or $50 p. m. and get their
dinner. 1t would take about three
hours between Pullman and Moscow,
a distance of 10 miles, with only orc
station, Sunshine, at which not a car
a month was unloaded
eve had an engine tied up here
at night and we had to have two men
to watch it. They only watched it,
mind you, They did not wipe it.
We had to have wipers And the
watchmen refused to shovel coal for
the engine and we had to have a coal
HEAVIER to shovel the coal into the
engine so the watchmen could keep
up the fires. 1t cost us about $500
per month to do this. We sent the
engine over to Pullman, where we
have night Waterman who can
watch 10 engines, if necessary. By
the changes we have made recently
and are making we are saving 500
per day or more on this Palouse
branch alone. The situation has
grown desperate. We had to do
something and we have taken this
step, not against Moscow but for
economy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
TOPOGRAPHIC SURVEYS
Of COLUMBIA BASIN
Federal and State Governments Will
Cooperate in Surveys, Says DR..
Scion Shedd. State Supervisor

Topographic surveys Of the Column
bia basin project will be made this
summer by the federal and state
governments, according to DR.. solon
Shedd, state supervisor of geology.
of Pullman.
In Spokane Monday Dr.. Shedd told
of plans for 1921 field work in
Washington, which will include data
for a new geological map of the state,
the first in 20 years
beginning about June 20" DR..
Shedd declared. eve will begin geo
logical studies near Walla Walla.
We shall study the sands and grayels
between Rosalia and Walla WaIla in
efforts to find suitable road build
ing materials.
Later we shall move to Whatcom
county to study the coal deposits
Constant studies viii be made
through the summer to gather data
for a new geological map of the state
of Washington, as the geological map
of 20 years ago is rather incomplete
eve are also planning topograph-
ical work on the Columbia basin. be-
ginning the work just west of Con
nell early in the summer. This will
be cooperative work between the
state division of geology and the
United States geological survey"
The state will be represented by
Professor o. p. Jenkins, State Col
lege. and n. H. Cooper, Fort Wayne.
Ind. a graduate student of Wash
ington state College
DR.. Shedd left Spokane the first
of the week with a party of engineers
for damsite studies on the Columbia
river
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
SPECIAL SCHOOL
ELECTION SATURDAY
Proposal to Levy Special Seven Mill
Tax for Maintenance to BE the
Issue

special election for school dis
trlct No. SO to vote on the proposed
special levy of seven mills for main
tenance purposes will be held at the
nigh school tomorrow, Saturday,
the polls to be open from l to $50
p. m. Sentiment appears to be over
Wnelming in favor of the levy, which
required to maintain the present
standard of the schools, and little
opposition to the proposed levy is an
ucipated. Last year a special five
mill levy, in addition to the 10 mills
permitted without election, was vot-
eu' but through error this was re-
uuced to SO mills by the county COM
mlssioners in compiling the tax fig
ures.
me class rooms are now in an
eercrowded condition and to take
sare of the expected increase in en-
,Olment next year the opening of
le franklin school on Methodist hill
"nl De necessary. This will require
Ole or two new teachers and will en-
added maintenance expense,
aAlng necessary the two mill in
''ease in levy over that of last year.
a special committee from the
.Aamper of commerce recently went
a'O the school finance situation very
Aoroughly and upon its recon-
enoation the chamber unanimously
auorsed the proposed special levy of
seven mills.