davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
WOMEN'S CLUE TO
MEET NEXT MONDAY

'lntelligenee Tests" will be the
subject for discussion at the meet
Ing o tthe Pullman Womcn's club.
to be held Monday afternoon at 3
o clock in Masonic hall. Mrs. j. +.
Boiler is president Of che club.
which was recently departmental
ized and the name changed from the
Mothers club" The Monday SEES
sion will be under direction of the
educational department and Mrs.
George II. Cannon will be in charge
All former members of the Mothers
club and other interested women are
invited to attend
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
CHECK WHITMAN
POLL TAN LISTS

County Treasurer e. b. Thomp-
son is making one last effort to cor
rect mistakes in the poll tax list for
Whitman county before turning ii
over to the sheriff for collection
He has discovered that in many
cases the wives were listed in their
given names by the field assessors
and payments were made by check
in the husband S name so that it was
impossible to keep the records
straight. The treasurer has 5cen
sending out a special notice to those
who appear to be delinquent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
PULLMAN PUTS OVER
BOY SCOUT DRIVE
Raise Full Quota in Two Days and
Beat Moscow and CoIfaX-C ON
mittees Report Excellent
Response

That Pullman is solidly behind the
Boy Scout movement was again
proven last week, when committees
secured the full quota of $500 in
two days time. While the exact to-
tai of the local subscription is not
yet known, the committee reports
well over the $500 mark and most
of it in cash subscriptions. Reports
from ColfaX are to the effect that
the county seat went over the top
later in the week and Moscow, ac-
cording to reports, is in third place,
with subscriptions dragging.
Pullman committees state that the
response of local citizens was very
liberal, all showing an inclination to
help in the movement and a desire
of doing their full share in a finan-
cial way as well as with their moral
support.
uIiiidh, OoildA anu MOScO" were
called upon to raise $500 each to-
ward the support of the recently es-
tablished first class scout council.
Most of the local subscriptions
were in a lump sum, although
few elected to make monthly pay
ments toward the support of the
council.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
SEASON TICKETS FOR
PULLMAN CITIZENS
Athletic Council Offers Tickets for
-Four Football Games at Reduced
Prices-StOres Close for
Idaho Game

Football season tickets, admitting
to all gridiron contests on Rogers
field this season, may be purchased
by citizens of Pullman and members
of the State College faculty at re-
duced prices under decision
reached by the athletic council at a
meeting this week. The athletic
heads decided to offer season tick
cts, good for the two varsity and
two freshman games, at $500 each,
or joint tickets, for man and wife,
at $500 each. The action of the
athletic council was the result of a
general demand by citizens for sea-
son tickets and it is believed that
many will take advantage of the re-
duced rates for the entire schedule
Of home games. The tickets may be
secured at Watts pharmacy or
through the office of Accountant w.
C. Kruegel and will entitle the pur-
chaser to the following contests:
October 21-Idaho VS.. w. S. c..
November 5 Homecoming day.
Oregon U. VS.. w. S. C.
/ November 4-W. S. C. Frosh vs.
Lewis and Clark (Spokane).
November II (Armistice day.
w. S. C. Frosh vs.. U. of w. Frosh.
Local business houses will close
from 2 to 4 o'clock on the after
noon of the Idaho game, October 21.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
STUDENT LOAN FUND GROWS

Under the solicitation of J. L. Du-
mas and w. C.. Kruegel, the student
loan fund of the State College is in
creasing rapidly and in all probable
ity the $4,000 goal will be reached.
The fund is for the purpose of maxi
ing loans to worthy State College
students who find themselves short
on funds to complete their work
Many local citizens are contributing
and some subscriptions are being re-
ceived from outside points.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
I'VE GOT EN-" CLUB
AN EXCLUSIVE AFFAIR
frank L. Barnard Is President, Sec
rotary and Entire membership of
New Booster Organization

The 1--WE Got EN-" club is the
latest booster organization to be
launched in Pullman and until next
tuesday Frank T. Barnard, regis
lrar at the State College, will en-
Joy the distinction of being presi-
uent, secretary and the entire mem
uershlp of the exclusive club. The
I've Got EN-" club is just a step
ABOVE the Go Get EN- club, and
Ooln are institutions within the Pull
Man chamber of commerce, designed
" bolster the membership of the
parent organization. Secretary r.
v Thorpe is father of the novel
pan OF conducting the annual mem
Oership campaign.
10 obtain membership in the eve
0O EN-" club a chamber of COM
MERGE member must first be appoint
~ 10 the Go Get EN-" club, an or
sanlzation with a maximum of 10
1emDers. To graduate from the lat
W the former requires the filing
''n the secretary of an application
A' signed by a citizen of Pull
M me plan was put into effect
Tue noon luncheon Tuesday, when
- cnarter membership in the go
81 I'm club was announced by
Thorpe. Immediately Mr..
@fu espied guest who was not
na.N Oer OF the chamber. He So
a.''eo and secured the application
a., "nour L. King and was pro-
AZ eu the first and only member
y the more exclusive club.
to- - OF less ignominy will attach
elm Oersh1p in the go Get En-"
ana VT more than a weeks time,
nsa : every appointee will be car
iii ~ the rolls until he presents
nms ppication there is bound to be
& hst 0ai nustling for members. AS
oes -, sraduations are made from
Vim aO 70 the other appointments
lseo made by the secretary to
Get "a .ue membership of the Go
WIZ = club up to the maximum.
ath. Barnard already gradual
nss. :, 10 Get EN-" club now COM
Pdles. sai Dow, ]. N. Emerson, H.
sem Aarl Allen. VIM. Goodyear,
Nm s1srles Henry. C. A. Isaacs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
PROGRAM OUTLINED
FOR ARM|ST|CE DAY
County Business Meeting, Parade,
Football Game, Banquet and
Other Features Planned for
November II

Maynard-Price post of the
American Legion will ably sustain
Pullman's reputation as the best en-
PERTAINING town in the Inland Empire
on Armistice day, November II. A
comprehensive program, containing
many features of interest to service
men and others, is being arranged
by the committees and nothing will
be left undone that would add to the
success of the affair The days
events will open at 1900 a. M. when
business meeting of Whitman
County Post, No. l, will be held
Lunch will be served at noon for the
service men and their ladies and at
1:15 the big parade will form on
Main street Included in the line OF
march will be the G. A. r., r. o. T.
c., Co. K of the National Guard,
American Legion posts and other pa
triotic organizations, as well as the
Colfax band and the College r. o.
r. C. band.
The football game between the w.
s. c. and U. OF w. frosh teams is
scheduled for 200 p. m. on Rog-
ers field and at 600 D. m. banquet
will be served for the service men
and their ladies, to be followed by a
grand bail in the National Guard
arn1orv
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
CHICAGO VISITOR
BOOSTS MUSIC FACULTY

Charles f. Luton, of Chicago. SUI
preme secretary of Phi Mu Alpha,
national musical fraternity, who in
stalled Chi chapter at the State Col
lege this week, was a guest of the
chamber Of commerce Tuesday, and
in brief talk paid a high tribute
to the State College school of music
when he stated that the State Col
lege has as fine a musical faculty as
any state institution in the United
States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
WHEAT PRICES UP AND DOWN

Wheat dropped to the lowest point
for the past six or seven years on
the local market last Friday. when
70 cents was the best price offered
for red wheat, with white varieties
three cents higher. The market
strengthened a trifle Saturday and
still more Monday and on Tuesday
reached So cents for red and 81 for
white. Wednesday the market
slipped a cent. with red wheat quot
ed at 50 cents and white at So cents.
There has been but little selling.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
: :: = : = = :. !. :. :. :. :. :.
STORES WILL CLOSE
FOR IDAHO GAME

The stores will close from
ZOO to 4:00 o'clock on the
afternoon OF Friday, October
y, for the Idaho football
game. Moscow is sending
special trains to bring her
rooters to the big game and
promises the biggest delega
ton in the history of the an
nual ldahO-W, S. c. contests.
Get your season ticket and
join the caravan of football
fans.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14

:. = = !. :. :. :. = :. !, :. :. j. :. :,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06
AREAS RE.QUARANTINED
FOR CATTLE FEVER TICK

Six entire counties and parts of five
other counties in Arkansas were recent
ly requarantined for cattle fever tick
by the United States Department of
Agriculture. Department officials say
that IL was necessary to re-quarantine
these areas because local county au-
thorities failed to complete the eradi-
cation work after the quarantine was
lifted. The counties requarantned in
Arkansas are Chicot, Desha, Drew,
Lincoln, Yell and Logan
1t has been the policy of the depart
ment to release from quarantine coun-
ties or areas in which the tick had
practically been eradicated When all
the territory in the county or area
was tick free, except perhaps few
herds which had not complied with
state dipping requirements, it was not
deemed advisable to hold the quar-.
antine on the entire county or area
and it would be released with the un.
derstanding that local authorities would
continue the eradication work on the
farms or areas which still remained
in local quarantine. This plan has
been successful in the majority OF
cases, the specialists say, and seldom,
has 1t been necessary to requarantinC
counties. OF several hundred counties
that have been released, only a few
have failed to live up to the agree
ment and have had TO be requaran
tined.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06

"Arlmore Day" at the Oklahoma City
Automobile Show Thursday, April IA,
will also be "Kiwanis Day" and large
rrumber of local Kiwanians have signi-
fled their intention of the accepting the
invitation of the Oklahoma City club
to be present at the regular weekly
luncheon of the Kiwanis club OF that
city. Sherman Pyle is chairman for the
occasion and he reports that the local
Kiwanans will exert every effort to
show their appreciation Of the courtes-
les of the Oklahoma City club, of which
Fox Wood president of the Ardmore-
Akron Tire and Rubber Company of
this city, is president.
1t is planned that special train will
leave here at midnight Wednesday,
reaching Oklahoma City Thursday
morning. The party will remain in Ok
iahoma City all day, leaving there at
midnight Thursday night, arriving in
Ardmore Friday morning. Mr.. Pyle is
anxious that Kiwanians take advantage
of this splendid opportunity to develop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06

STILLMAN LEGAL
BATTLE RESUMED

White Plains, n. Y, April 6.-Coun-
sci ror James A. Stillman New Yorl
banker, today began their fight againss
the decision Of Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser, barring from the divorc'
proceedings brought by Mr.. Stillmai
certain letters said to have been writ
ten by and TO his wife These included
the so.called confession letter. Mrs
Stllman is said to have written TO her
husband, and letters alleged to have
been written to her by Fred Beauvais
Indian guide named as correspondent
The bankers attorneys in appearin
here today before Justice Morschauser
also opposed an order served on then
by the defense last Saturday seekin
to make effective Immediately tn
courts award of $4,000 a year al
mony with counsel fees and expenses
Referring to the court order on ali
mony and counsel fees, John +. Bren
nan of Yonkers, Of counsel for Mr.
Stilman said
I'VE want settlement of this orde
Immediately, whether there is an OIL
lection TO it or not"
Outerbridge Hosey, representing tn
plaintiff, then arose and objected
serving of the papers without motto
last Saturday afternoon. Saturday al
ternoon, he said, was considered b
New York attorneys dies non" II
objected also TO the order on the groun
that it did not conform to the court
award. The defense. he said, wante,
payment within three days, of S62 500
Mr.. Stillman, he added, was ready t
pay within that time $4,000 or twu
months alimony but desired the r.,
naming SAT 500 to be spread over IN
stallments, the first not to begin b.
fore 10 days.
THE richest man in the world coul
not raise such a sum within such !,
short time" he said.
The order provides that no furthei
hearings be held before the referee un
til Mr.. Stillman has paid to his wifi
$4,000 alimony for March and Apri
counsel fees of $4,000 and $12, 500 TO
expenses. The entire amount is to b
paid in 30 days.
Counsel for Mr.. Stillman announced
that an appeal would be taken to th'
supreme court in Brooklyn today
against Justice Morschauser's decision
last week in expunging from thu
records the letters said to have beer
written by Mrs. Stillman, and the In
dian guide.
The letter from Mrs. Stillman t.
her husband was barred from the pro
ceedingsy on the ground that it was con
fidential between man and wife, an'
therefore, privileged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06

The conflicting character of the news
from the foreign division of the trade
and consequent indisposition Of the
trading element to take decided stand
on either sile of the market pending
further developments in the European
POLITICAL complications have been respon-
sible for the great irregularity in the
price fluctuations Of cotton contracts
during the week. However, there has
been no heavy selling pressure from any
source recently, although when prices
of old crop contracts advanced to
ground the 13 cent basis fair amount
of southern hedge sales developed which
served to check further improvement.
The threatening attitude Of the Brit
ish coal miners and apprehension that
the operation of many mines will stop
when the government control termin-
ates have had a discouraging effect on
prospective buyers in the LAvenpopl
and Manchester markets. The magni-
tude of a general strike of the Eng
lish miners and the urgent need of all
British industries for steady supplies
OF fuel would cause a suspension OF
work for at least a short duration.
which would of course, be more or less
serious. The spot situation in the south
has shown gradual improvement, with
steady demand for good spinning
grades from domestic mills While man.
ufacturers generally are still assuming g
an Indifferent attitude regarding their
| future supplies and continue the policy
] 90 hn,t i'm, naHi 70 IN n Q
only, there is continued investment buy
ing of low grades in progress at the
prevailing heavy discounts. Some OF
the recent active buying Of the lower
grades has been in anticipation Of a
resumption of export tralie with Ger
many and Austria before the end of the
season and the strong probability OF
improved financial facilities through
the operations of the war finance cor
tion before long.
Dry goods merchants find encourage
ment in reports Of continued satisfac
tory retail business, which now com
pares favorably with normal times
Frequent turnovers along conservative
lines are still the feature, with an alb
sence of speculative buying for future
requirements. The retail trade is now
rapidly adjusting itself to changed con
tiitions, and the lower price levels, es
pecially among the large department
stores. The recent large sales Of prin'
cloths at Fall River and at other point!
are suggestive of continued mill activity
il prices are not advanced much. Mes
of the American spinners are now op
Grating on a much larger scale than a
the end Of last year, although there il
no desire to stock up with unsold fin
ished goods. Nearly all the production
at present is to fill immediate demands
A general readjustment of wage scale:
in the cotton manufacturing industry Il
claimed necessary to meet present con
ditions in all markets for the finishe<
production Of mills. Aside from the un
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06
ELkS PLAN Big
STATE MEETING
FOR MAY 23-24
"Be wined and dined-

Leave your dollars behind"
The above is the slogan which the B.
p o. E. No. GAS Of Ardmore has adopt
ed for the state convention which will
be heH in tnis city on May 20 and "a.
The Elks organization is one of the
largest and "peppiest" in this city. Their
affairs, be they conventions. dances,
entertainments or gatherings of any
character, are always awaited with joy
GUS anxiety by all who are aware thar
they are TO come-for when it comes 10
elaborateness, excellent management,
or in fact, everything" which goes
10 make an affair success, the Elks
OF Ardmore are there.
No expense has been spared, no de-
tai! has been overlooked for the making
of this years convention the best ever
conducted in this state. Dances, theatre
parties, racing. aeroplane flights and
exhibitions, golf, swimming and all
other sports and pastimes will be open
foc tie indulgence Of members ami yis.
tors.
But the main attraction of allan
xrrracticn and feature which has made
the local Elks famous in years gone by
will be tie initiation of the May
Class More than 80 candidates will
trend DER the heated sands and passed
IN 10 the mystic observances OF the or
der TO the tune Of the incomprehenG,ble
melodies. Not only do the members OF
the organization have the privilege Of
witnessing the exercises of initiation
of the May Day class, but the public in
general is permitted to view great
part of the ffaternal "excruciaton. A
parade Of candidates and members or
the streets of Ardmore will precede the
big event. The candidates will be logged
out In ludicrous costumes and will per-
form amusing antics during the march
Speakers of note will prescide over the
oratorical division of the program and
chefs of ability will administer the
chow.
Not only are the Elks OF the city
preparing for the reception of guests
but the citizens in general are taking
an active interest in the affair, and the
matter of host will not be confined en-.
trely TO the Elks.
The dates: May 23 and "a
The place: Ardmore, Okla.
The affair y. p. o. +. State Conven.
tion, 1921.
May Day Class
Expectation: An assured best ever
Invitations: From the Elks and the
citizens of Ardmore.
Expense: BE wined and dinei-leavt
your dollars behind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06
KANSAS BANKERS ASK ALL
ROBBERS TO READ LAWS

Topeka Kan. April eff bank rob
bers are accustomed to exercising fore
sight as to possible capture, the Kan
sas Bankers Association is anxious that
they read up on laws and offers Of
reward in Kansas designed to dis.
courage their activities in this state.
The association has a standing reward
Of $4,000 for the capture Of bank rob-
bers and the 1921 Kansas legislature
doubled the penalty for bank robbery,
making it from ten to fifty years i'm
prisonment. The law applies to at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06

an attendance contest between its MEM
bers The club is divided into two teams
the odds" and the "Evens." Clarence
Atkins being captain of the "Evens,"
and w. n. Bailey of the odds" The
contest closes April II. and the losing
team will provide a sumptuous banquet
entertaining the winners. their wives
and sweethearts, celebrating the first
anniversary of the club. Considerable
interest is being manifested in the con-
test and the attendance is almost 100
per cent.
The local club is also a contestant in
the International Attendance Contest
of the Kwanis Clubs, International, and
from the enthusiasm shown now it will
be strong contender for the Interna-
tional honors.
The club is planning to send several
delegates to the International Conven-
tion of Kiwanis clubs at Cleveland in
June.
Officers of the club are T. b. Orr
president; W. w. Jeter, vce-president;
and w. f. Redsted, secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06

the Inter-City plan of the national or
ganiZation.
With large membership of live, ac-
tive, energetic and public spirited men
the Ardfnore Kiwanis club, which this
month celebrates its first anniversary
Is taking an active and prominent part
in all civic movements an'i matters af-
fecting the general public welfare, and
living well up to its slogan 1--WE Buildt
The clubs program for this year in
cludes placing of danger signs on all
dangerous curves and crossings in Ard
more and on all leading highways out
of the city. These signs are now ready
to be put up and will be placed within
the next few days The club is also
advocating and is behind the establish
men of public market in this city.
1t is interested in, and is lending its
support, to numerous other movements
for the betterment of Ardmore and is
planning to get behind the Community
Organization Plan throughout the coun-
| ty.
The Kiwanis club is now engaged in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06
THE COTTON SITUATION
Market Hangs Fire on Threatened British Coal Strike

favorable features in the foreign situa-
ton most of the market factors appear
to favor the constructive side and any
indications abroad would find market
conditions in a good position TO respond
TO increased buying. A drastic curtail-
ment in the acreage in all sections Of
the cotton belt, except in the coast dis
trict of Texas. is Indicated in most re-
cent advices. The general disposition
Of the trade however, is to wait for Of
ficial confirmation of prevailing esti-
mates of heavy reductions in the cot
ton area this season before forming
a decided opinion in regard to this. For
the immediate future prices will be
governed more by the character of Eu-
ropean political developments and the
news regariing the threatened British
coal miners strike than by other mar
ket influences, but taken as a whole
the outlook is by no means unfavorable
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06

tempts as well as successful" rob.
berries.
Peace officers say that since the
bankers association made its stand.
ing offer of reward, more than a year
ago. the number of bank robberies has
not fallen of perceptibly. Within a
week after the new ten to fifty year
penalty became effective, four bank
robbers were captured, two in Pratt
county, and two near Topeka. The
former pair, one of whom was iden-
titled as notorious escaped convict,
were sentenced to thirty years i'm
prisonment "at hard labor" They
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06

Ardmore has a live Chamber
OF Commerce, a progressive
newspaper and a good hotel
this trio will build any
city. Watch Ardmore Grow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06

were sent to the prso ncoal mines
upon reaching the state penitentiary.
The latter pair confessed to holding
up bank at st. Mary's. Kan. but
they have not yet been tried
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06

Pawhuska. William Douglas, mail
carrier between Pawhuska and PERISH
ing died of wounds inflicted when he
was held up and shot by three men
near Pershing last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06

Washington.--Sovi Russia pledges
military support to Turkey in the
event the latter government is attack
ed by allies of Greece, according to a
summary of the treaty between the
two governments received here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-06

Use Ardmoreitc Want Ads :or sure
results.