davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
MRS. ALDI6.LEAVES $4,000
TO oRcfIESTRAL ASSOCIATION
Legacy Is to Aid Music Students Who Lack
Friends, But German-Born are Barred.

Berens,sthe widow, who are named
executors. The estate consists OF
the home at 1917 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest. valued at !. s11,s24,
and the premises at ga e street
northwest. used for lunchroom,
valued at, ,Sl1. .490 and personal prop
erty estimated to be worth $6S,45s.
Peter r. Collins. who died Octo-
ber !. left an estate valued at 1876,
according to the petition for letters
Of administration filed by the
brother, John c. Collins. of 1112
sixth street southwest. The estate
consists entirely of personal prop
erty.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
RICHES COULDN'T
SAVE LITTLE JEAN

CHICAGO. Oct. 1o.-Millions could
not restore health to little Jean
Stewart, aged 10. known here as
"the poor little rich girl" and she
died today of a hip disease from
which she had suffered from baby
hood.
Jean was the daughter Of John
K. Stewart, millionaire manufacturer.
Both her parents died and left Jean
and her sister. Marian, s7.00o.0oo.
The child never was able to walk
nor to play with the other kids
in the park.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

Continued from Page One.
would add greatly to the dramatic
effects already contemplated. As
the weeks have worn on since his
departure from public life the peo-
pie OF Washington have grown more
and more to recognize his every ap-
pearance about the city. He never
attends a theater. for example. that
there is not a great demonstration
by thetaudience in his honor. And.
II present plans are carried out, he
would mingle at Arlington with
many of those statemeH in Europe
who worked with him in drafting
the treaty. defense OF which finally
broke his health two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

3 Mrs, CorneIia j. Adds. .sister-ln-
law of Thomas Nelson Page, former
United States Ambassador to Italy
who died recently adds $500 to the
fund of $4,000 left by the deceased
wife of Mr.. Page to the Chicago Or
chestral Association. according to
her will filed in Probate Court yes
terdaS
Mrs. Pages will contained no
clause barring German-born stu
dents Of music. but the will OF Mrs.
Adds. her sister. expressly forbfds
any German-b born student from
benefiting by the endowment fund
of $4,000 This fund goes to the
association az an addition to the
Bryan and Helen Lathrop Memo
rial" founded by the two women
in honor of their parents, to assist
promising students of music VINO
have not the funds to secure the
necessary education. -
b Alfred Churchill. of this city, is
given 5000. The premises at 20ls
r street northwest and the contents
are left to a sister. Helen a. La
throp. The remaining estate is de-
vised in trust to John p. Wilson.
jr.. Arthur T.. Adds and Graham AL
dis, as trustees. with instructions
to pay the income from a fund of
5000 to Elizabeth s. Foster. of
Boston. Mass. The income from the
remaining estate is to be paid to
the sister. Helen A. Lathrop, for
life.
Mrs. Marietta G. HERMAN, who
died last April. left an estate valued
at $4,000, according to the petition
for letters of administration filed by
Attorney Frank Stetson on behalf of
Horatio n. and James p. HERMAN,
the sons. The estate consists en-
tirely of personal property.
William Berens. baker and cafe
proprietor. who died August 81, left
an estate valued at SS1,890, accord
ing to the petition for probate o,
the will filed by Attorney cnnrIe-
H. Bauman and Mrs. Gertrude E.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11

CoHftaaed yTOn Fu0e V"e'
cas YOU expect from even 2so pounds
ef human assh?
Hoyt in Trouble Early.
fhe wonder Of the afternoon was
thst Hoyt' ever survived the first
thsee cantos. Ae--piteher in the
se6es had yet won two games, and
fr@n the frst the Brooklyn home
brad LOOKED to be headed for the
thsrny way. In the first the Giants
flRH the bases with only one man
eut----when Kelly singled. and the
Ersr-ruT pattered over. Yankee
hopvs-were at a low ebb. The bases
we've still full with only one gone
when the dangerous Emil Meusel
came UP swinging a brace of blud-
Eeons. A hit here meant a Yankee
rout. and almost anything meant
another run But in place of caving
in Or breaking down Hoyt faced
NeuSeI with a calm head and a stout
haartSapd struck him out as Yankee
partisans leaped to life with the
oldship- hip. He then handled Rawl-
fnEs with ease, and with only one
runs over. the threatened collapse
had teen turned aside. After Neu-
Sers Pare strategy had stopped the
Giants in the second, Frisch opened
the third with another single. After
Young had forced him Hoyt famed
Kelly for a breathing spell Meusel
then smote a double. but once more
in the big pinch the kid rose to the
occasion by holding Rawlings to
an inaeld pop.
InheId Was BuIwark.
Once the Yankees had crashed
their way through Giant defenses
in the fourth. Hoyt settled down
with more stuff than ever. support
ed throughout with a defense that
has astonished even the Yanks
themselves in all five games Ward
and Pipp were leading stars in this
supporting bulwark with the dash
ing Ward running his total output
ot accepted chances up to forty
three without a misplay in the most
important sector OF the line.
With Hoyt riding the high crest
after emerging from early trouble.
the Giant attack never let up Nehf
was n for another fine day. stop
ping the enemy with six hits. But
once gain fate had ordained that il
wasn't his afternoon to revel in the
clover
Suppressed until the eighth the
Giants here opened another head
long charge With one out Young
singled and Kelly cracked one to
right But as Young scampered on
70 third and as Kelly raced for sec
ond-. Meusels carbine in right
sniped the tall Giant a foot from
the bag.
Fans Last Two Batters.
When Rawlings opened the ninth
with double to left Giant rooters
for the fifth time began to twitter
and chirp as they sensed a winning
rally. but they had failed to count
upon the reserve power of twenty
two. For once again the unwaver-
ing Hoyt came back with the stuff.
tanning Snyder and Burns for the
final outs. 1t takes something to
roll this pair back with a chance
for victory in sight.
The score might have been even
closer IL Bancroft had let Meusers
relay bound on to Smith in the
fourth With McNalIy on third Mil
Ter lifted a short fly to left Mike
made a dash for the plate as the
oall-sailed to Smith when Bancroft.
intefcepting the throw. turned and
lost the second needed to save a
run, The battle was again tea
tured by star plays from Burns and
Pipp, who ran down hard chances
aftef dashing sprints. One of the
great plays of the day came in the
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
HOYTS NERVE
SAVES GAME IN
i MANY PINCHES
though Giants Hit Often,
Youthful Twirler Wins
By 3-to-1 Score.

coutiaHsd iron Pa0s One.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
IRISH TO STRESS
ARMY VICTORIES
AT CONFERENCE

continaed trom Paoe one.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-11
MAY
BRING WILSON
FROM SOLITUDE

Continued from Page one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Glenna Troy, who recently
resigned her position as English in
structor in the high school, is now
teaching English in the Walla Walla
high school Mrs st. John, who
resides in Pullman, has been secured
to fill the place vacated by Miss
Troy AS a token of their good will
members of the junior class present
ed Miss Troy with three beautiful
handkerchiefs.
Mr.. Cook, who has been absent
for four weeks on account of a COM
plication of la grippe and tonsilitis,
is rapidly improving. In all proba-
bilities he will return to teach either
the latter part of this week or the
beginning of the coming week.
Charles Hammond, first string
center on the P. H. S. basket ball
team. has a severe cold and will not
be in the lineup when Pullman plays
Palouse.
Vosburg, who regularly plays guard
on the basket ball team, has been
shifted to Hammond's place at cen
ter, while E. Roberts has been called
to fill Vosburg's place at guard
This is the third shift in the team
this season and is a severe handicap
to Coach Gaiser as it is a difficult
thing to mold a smooth working
team into shape when it is constant
ly necessary to make changes in the
lineup, due to unavoidable circum-
stances
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
MOTION PICTURES

The high school recently pur-
chased a motion picture machine
which is proving to be of real value
along educational lines to those who
attend the motion picture shows
which are put on by the high school
Next Tuesday highly recommended
film comes to the school to be shown
This film, which is Shakespeare s
play Julius Caesar" is a big sue.
cess and the costume scheme is said
to be carried out in an original and
elaborate fashion
Julius Caesar" will be present
ed next Tuesday and on the follow
ing Friday the high school will show
'Jupiter's Thunderbolt," which is 4
survey of the underlying causes for
the discovery of static electricity
which is connected with the history
and discovery of the modern storage
battery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25

I, this district will be decided by COM
rarative scores or third and decid-
ing game will be played on a neutral
floor. If it is decided by compare
tive scores Pullman has a big edge
over Palouse. Pullman has chalked
up victories over strong teams from
all sections and also held the East
ern Oregon champions, Pendleton
high school, to the close score OF 20
10. Pullman has victories over
Charleston, Waitsburg, Lewis and
Clark Wenatchee, Palouse and Col
fax. Palouse has victories over Pot
latch, Rosalia, Oakesdale, Farming
ton and Genesee, Ida. Most of the
Palouse opposing teams were weaker
than the team which Pullman played,
so this gives Pullman the pick to go
to the tournament, if it is decided
by comparative scores. Palouse still
boasts of their trip to the tourna-
ment, but just watch Pullman go.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
PULLMAN HIGH SCHOOL
Edited by o School

! chimes, which were mcde by some OF
the advanced manual training stu.
dents of the high school.
The sewing display in the art room
of the high school was pronounced
/ credit to both the teacher and the
students. The articles displayed
were all very practical. The walls
were lined with cotton dresses, made
! for the most part in simple one-piece
/ styles with plain trimmings OF but
tons or white material. On the la
bles were shown smaller articles, in
GLIDING pillow cases, linen towels
and lingerie. Small articles and
samples of darning which were done
by some of the grade sewing classes
we're also exhibited. The silk blouses
and wool skirts made by advanced
sewing classes were effectively di-
played. The made-over wool dresses
were of special interest not only be-
cause of their economy but for their
attractiveness. A display of the work
being done by the costume design
class was also shown.
In addition to the work of the man
ual training department there was
shown in the hall the work of the
design classes and the mechanical
drawing classes. \ great number Of
good designs have been made by the
students this year and the work in
mechanical drawing has been of very
high quality this year.
Displays of work done by classes
in the commercial art and in the ag-
riculture departments were made.
Copies of shorthand plates and per-
feet copies of typewriting were
shown. In the agriculture labora-
tory some Of the notebooks and sam
Piles of the class work were on ex-
hibit
The vocational work in the high
school presents a wide field The
courses are very popular and are
proving very beneficial to the stu
dents enrolled in them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
VOCATIONAL WORK EXHIBIT

An exhibit last Monday of voca-
tional work done in the high school
was the means employed by the
school of bringing before the people
of the community the value of the
industrial courses. The exhibit was
advertised by the members of the
school and by the members of the
Parent-Teachers' association of Pull
man.
The exhibit was opened at , o'clock
when people began to arrive. The
exhibits of the manual training de-
partment were arranged in the CEN
ter of the hall of the high school
building. The library tables, the
cedar chests and the rocking chairs
were duly admired. The center of
attraction, however. were the cabinet
monographs, equipped with ma
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
4 CRUCIAL GAME

Pullman plays Palouse tonight,
February %, in the Palouse gym.
This game Will help to decide which
team will go to the Spokane tourna-
ment. Pullman defeated Palouse
earlier in the season, 1915, on the
local floor Palouse led nearly all
the way but lacked the fight to win
out in the last few minutes. Pa
louise is hard to beat on their own
floor because they have what YOU
would call a cheese box gym" Two
years ago when Pullman won the
inland Empire championship they
played Palouse a return game about
a week before the tournament in the
Palouse gym and Palouse beat them
1880 The local team won earlier
in the season in the local gym by
an overwhelming score.
The local team is going to Palouse
to win this game, and if given a fair
chance they will win it. All rooters
who can go should be on the side
lines because the local team will
need your support.
Beat Palouse.
II Palouse should beat us the team
which will be picked to represent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
WASHINGTON PROGRAM

Tuesday afternoon a program was
given in honor of Washington s
birthday. superintendent Henry
gave an address to the assembly on
Washington's place in history. He
said there are people who do not
appreciate Washington greatness,
but that is because they do not I'M
derstand that only a truly great
character could withstand the trials
that Washington withstood. The re-
mainder of the time was spent in
singing patriotic songs. School was
dismissed at 2:30.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States civil service
commission has announced an eX-
animation for the county of Whit
nan, Washington, to be held at Col
fax and Pullman on March -. TO
Till the position OF rural carrier at
Almota Pennington and Rosalia. and
vacancies that may later occur on
rural routes from other offices in
the above mentioned county. The
salary of rural carrier on a stand
ard daily route of "a miles is $500
per annum, with an additional $50
per mile per annum for each mile or
major fraction thereof in excess OF
"a miles. The examination will be
open only TO citizens who are actual
u domiciled in the territory of q
post office in the county and who
meet the other requirements SET
forth in form No. 1877. Both men
and women, if qualified. may enter
this examination, bur appointing of.
Ulcers have the legal right TO specify
the sex desired in requesting certifi.
cation Of eligibles. Women will not
be considered for rural carrier an
polntment unless they are the widow,
OF Z. S. soldiers. sailors or marines
or the wives OF Z. s soldiers. sailor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AM
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Hannah Kimball. de
ceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed adj
ministratrix of the estate OF Hannah
kimball, deceased. and has qualified
as such administrators.
Notice is hereby given TO all per-
sons holding claims against said de-
ceased, to serve the sarno on me or
on NeiH & Sanger, my attorneys OF
record, at Pullman, Washington. and
lille the same together with proof OF
such service with the clerk of the
superior court at Colfax, Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
DIR. PAYNE LECTURES

DIR. Payne, who is engaged in ex-
tension work. gave an address to
the high school assembly Friday
morning. DR.. Paynes home is in
Milwaukee, Wis. He has done ex-
tension work for both the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin and the Univer-
sity of Missouri. He is a member of
the general extension department
and is world traveller. The extern
sion department of w. S. C. hired
DR.. Payne for a week to lecture and
to do extension work.
DR.. Payne's topic was American
ism He said that it cost more to
make an American than it did to
make any other citizen in the world j..
DR.. Payne continually drew COMPARE
sons from his wide experience as a
world traveller to give point to his
statements. He said that he would
rather be an American citizen than
any king or emperor on the face
Of the earth"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25

or marines who are physically dis
qualified for examination by reason
OF injuries received in the line of
military duty. Form No. 1877 and
application blanks may be obtained
from the offices mentioned above or
from the United States civil service
commission at Washington, d. c. Ap-
plications should be forwarded to
the commission at Washington, d. c .
at the earliest practicable date.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
PULLMAN DEFEATS CoLFAx

Coach Gaiser and seven local bas-
ket tossers journeyed to COlfax last
Friday and after a near football
struggle took the Colfax quintet into
camp by the score of S2-7 The
Pullman team was handicapped by
the absence of Cannon and condi-
tons in the large gymnasium at Col
fax The baskets in the local gym
are dead and are against the walls,
while the baskets in the ColfaX gym
projected out from the wall and were
full of life The local bunch could
not locate the basket the first half,
but they played a strong defensive
game that kept Colfax from scoring.
W. Maurer started the game for
Cannon but could not locate the bas-
ket. The first half was full of pass
ing with ColfaX trying to shoot when
man greatly excelled in passing and
by superior teamwork they would
take the ball right down the floor
but could not convert baskets. The
first half ended 1913 in our favor.
The second half was considerably
faster but Douglas could not find
the basket. Maurer went back in
and seemed to play in better form
as he made three baskets in success
sion. McKarcher did most of the
scoring for the local bunch, making
eight baskets Colfcx soon found
out that they could not stop the
Pullman teamwork by close guard
ing, so Tesorted to football tactics.
Crum, ColfaX forward, tried vainly
to score, but would throw the ball
over the banking board The referee
did not know much about the game
and this slowed the local bunch up
considerably. Nevertheless they
held Colfax to one basket and three
fouls in this half and the game end
ed in our favor after near football
struggle, 1921. A return game with
Colfax will be played March on the
college floor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25

within six months after the date of
the first publication of this notice
All claims against deceased net
served and filed as aforesaid shall
be forever barred.
Date of first publication February
II, 1921.
IDA NJ. TAYLOR,
Administrative of the estate If
Hannah Kimball, deceased.
Albion, Wash.
NELL & SANGER.
Attorneys for the estate.
fullnan, WASH. feb11mch11
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25

With spring almost here, machin-
cry for the spring work is already
seen in some fields; it was left there
last TALL.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
The lineup and score

for Maurer Maurer for Douglas. Col
faX-None.
Field goals: Pullman McKarcher
5, Hammond 3, Maurer 4 Colfax-
Y. Hubbard l, B. Hubbard 1.
Free throws: Pullman-Vosburg
? in 3 tries, Kromm 3 in >
tries.
Referee, Art Stapleton; scorer.
Archer; timer, Hays.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08
A LESSON FOR THE BISHOP.

Father O'Leary was off to catch the Dublin express. and on the way to the station he met the bishop. 'Well, what's your hurry?" said the bishop.
 "Its the Dublin express Pm af- ter, your lordship," replied Father O'Leary.
 The bishop pulled out his watch. "Well," he said, "there are seven minutes yet. Let us walk together and both catch it"
 They arrived at the station just in time to see the train steaming out.
 "Do you know I had the greatest faith in that watch, O'Ieary?" said the bishop.
 "Yes, my lord," replied O'Leary. ''But what is faith without good works ?"-Answers.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08
THE SALARY OF NJ. P.'s.

The salary of an M. P. is s4uU (nOmMally $2,OOO) a year, on which he has hitherto paid income tax. As an income this is made quate, but in these days of anti waste campaigns both ministry and house of commons shrink from in- creasing it. But the law officers of the crown suddenly discovered that an M. P.'s expenses may legitimate ly be reckoned against his income, 30 that the poorer of them will now pay no tax at all. A happy issue, relieving the poor M. F., endearing the government to his grateful heart and throwing no odium on parlia- ment ministry, since it seems that this is the ordinary law, and al- ways was, although no one suspect ed it till a few weeks ago.-New Re- public.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08
SALT, MEDI-M OF EXCHANGE
Methods of It's Production and lts Value tO the People of
 Eastern Tibet.

Salt is so important to the Tibetant that in some parts of the country if is a medium of exchange. Its pro duction constitutes an industry of considerable consequence in some oi the valleys of the eastern border re- zion, particularly at Yengin, where salt water may be obtained from shallow wells.
 Flat roofs of mud, beaten on to a carpet of small poles supported by larger poles, are constructed. Along the edges raised rims are built. The beating or pudding makes the mud surfaces practically impervioua to water. Women carry kegs oi salt water on their backs to the roofs, climbing up notched poles that serve as ladders. The water is poured on the flat surfaces and eVaporated by the wind.
 After the water has disappeared the thin film of dry salt left on the roofs is collected, but not without considerable quantities of dirt and grit which are swept up with it.
 The salt, as it comes from the roofs, is carried as an article of commerce all over eastern Tibet. It is very cheap at the wells, but be- comes progressively dear as the dis tance increases. Ia the remote dis tricts the pries of salt becomes al- most prohibitive and it is eagerly sought after.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08
Taking Desperate Chances

It is true that many contract severe colds and recover from them without taking any precau- tion or treatment, and a know ledge of this fact leads others to take their chances instead of giv- ing their colds the needed atten- tion. It should be borne in mind that every cold weakens the lungs lowers the vitality, makes the system less able to withstand each succeeding attack and paves the way for the more serious diseases. Can you afford to take such des- pOrate chances when Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, famous for its cures of bad colds may be had for a trifie? Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-08
DEC. g, 1921
HERMIT THRUSH MUSICAL Northern Nightingale Term Applied to Bird Who Has LeVeIIest Song
 of All Mountain Voices.

Of all our mountains voices, of course, the loveliest is the song of the hermit thrush, the nightingale of North America, who sings in the deep, cool northern woods.
 On our particular mountainside, however, the forest is so upended that its very floor is a sounding board, and on a still June evening we go out to the edge of the slope, where we ourselves are still in the open, and can see the forest spread out above us, climbing to the sweet pink sky. ListenI Close to us, in a stand of dark hemlocks, the elfin hornl
 4 pause; then, far of and faint, the ghost of melody, drops down from a crsg above another burst of song. From 8 hidden ravine in the middle distance two hermits sing. Then, close by once more, his grace notes audible, the ringing sweetness of his voice thrilling us, the first musician answers.
 Now, all up and down the noun tainside, the vesper symphony is sounding; the most delicate, the  most musical, the most ecstatic and yet the subtlest and purest sound in all the world l-Walter Prichard Eaton, in Harper's Magazine.