davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14

ton in the United States, and my
work has taken me to all of them, so
that | know OF what / speak
This statement might be construed
as mere compliment spoken to
tickle the local pride of his auditors,
were it not FOR the fact that it is
backed up by substantial evidences
of its truth and sincerity Mu Phi
Epsilon. the national women's mu-
steal fraternity, established a chapter
at the State College some time ago
and now Phi Mu Alpha. the national
mems musical fraternity has in
stalled q chapter here. one of but
three in the west, These national
organizations do not grant charters
in institutions where the instruction
in music is not of a high order.
Many musical authorities OF wide
reputation, who have at different
times visited the State College and
have had an opportunity to investi-
gate the work of the school of music,
have highly eulogized its courses
and instructors aud to prove their
good faith have advised students to
enroll here
The opportunity to receive train
ing in one Of the best musical schools
of the United States, is one of the
many rare advantages which resi-
dents of this community enjoy and
which they should highly appreciate
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
AUTO TRUCKS AND RAILROADS

Competition between auto trucks
and railroads is being discussed in
many states from the viewpoint of
the wear which the former inflict on
highways and the contributions
which they make toward road re-
pair. A valuable contribution to the
discussion is an article in the Forum
by Edward G. Riggs. He sums up
the case by saying that trucks COM
pete for short-haul traffic with rail-
roads, which maintain roadbed and
track at heavy expense and quotes
Governor Miller of New York as say
ing that THE motor truck is destroy
ing the highways of the state and
imposing a greater burden than the
state has ever had to bear before. 4"
Cost of maintaining state highways
in Connecticut is said to have in
creased from 500 to $500 per
mile per year during the period in
which motor vehicles have come into
use. Governor Miller proposes cor
responding increase in the tax on
trucks, and definite proposals of that
kind are made in Connecticut and
Minnesota.
When truck service is as fully reg
ulated as are other carriers and when
trucks are required to pay their fair
share of taxes for building and main
tanning the roads that they use. we
shall have a fair guide to a conclu-
sion to what extent they can render
cheaper service than railroads. Their
rates are not comparable with those
or railroads, for these include nav
ment for collection and delivery of
lrelght at the door, while railroad
service begins and ends at the depot
For the purpose of comparison a de-
ductlon should be made for this OK
IRA service, or the cost of trucking
10 and from the depot should be add
ed to the railroad rate. If take.
were made high enough to cover the
trucks full share of building and re-
pairing roads heavy enough to bear
their great weight and if truck lines
were required to give regular serv-
ice on schedule time as railroads do
we should have a basis of compari-
son.
The truck is a newcomer in the
transportation business and until
rates. regulation and taxes have been
properly adjusted to it the precise
place that it is to fill cannot be de-
termined. 1t will have an important
place, to which railroads and other
carriers must adjust themselves. The
part Of the state is to see that they
nave fair start from the same mark
and that the public does not suffer
through unequal conditions of com
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
"ROBIN HOOD" COMING
NEXT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81
Continued from first page)

II jill LII pdS6J
man, who became an outlaw in re-
venge for an injustice done him by
the authorities. He was extremely
| popular with the common people,
and little wonder, for he robbed only
the rich, and shared his spoils with
the poor. He easily eyaded the Of
Ulcers of the law, whose unsuccess-
full efforts to catch him furnish much
of the humor of the opera. The love
scenes between Maid Marian and
him are, without doubt, the most
romantic in comic operas.
The cast is of a calibre compare
bic to the quality of the play. The
principals are singers of the highest
order and the chorus girls are not
only humorous and beautiful, but
they too can sing.
Tickets will be on sale at Watts
Pharmacy, Saturday, October is, at
$3.50. With student tickets the
charge will be $1.25.
Robin Hood the DeKoven
classic comic opera which played all
last week in Seattle, drew forth
many fine comments from the Seat
tie papers
1t is jolly piece that Ralph Dun
bar has produced, says the Seattle
Star. "The principals can sing, and
what is more, they have personality.
Who has not in his dreamy youth
held visions of himself as the out
law chief in Sherwood Forest? Who
has not roared with Friar Tuck?
| Who has not sighed for the hand and
heart of Marian? 1t is all part
! of us-a part of our inheritance,
and the romantic glamour of the tale
| of Robin Hood is not furnished by
| time or the cruel materialism of our
century"
The Post-Intelligencer stated that
Mr.. Dunbar is a judge of good voices
and there are no disappointments in
the cast he has chosen this season
to stage Reginald DeKoyen's ever
popular musical setting of the legend
of Robin Hood, the merry outlaw of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
A DESERVED COMPLIMENT

People of this community have
good reason to be proud of the high
standing of the school of music of
the State College. The rank which
this school is accorded in the musical
world is indicated by the remarks of
Charles +. Luton of Chicago, SUI
preme secretary of Phi Mu Alpha,
the national mems musical fratern-
ity. Speaking before the chamber of
commerce Tuesday he said THE
school of music of the State College
of Washington has as fine a faculty
as can be found in any state institu-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14

Sherwood Forest. A chorus that can
really sing is rarity in these days,
but not in Robin Hood AS it is be-
ing presented here this year, lovers
OF comic opera at its best will hear
some very effective concert singing.
Such favorite songs as Brown
October Ale" 20 Promise Me" and
the "Armourer's Song" were taken
from this opera.
"The same joyous, spirited per-
Torrance that captured the favor of
Seattle last season marks the pre-
sentation of the sprightly romantic
opera by the present company" says
the Seattle Daily Times. Its stag
ing and dress is colorful and attrac-
tive, but its admirable singing is the
chief charm. There are no vocal
appointments, and the cast of 10
principals has not been more care
fully selected than the chorus"
Time refuses to stale the whole
some fun of Robin Hoods book or
the melody of it's score. and the
singing of the favorite numbers to-
gether with the finely presented en-
sembles, created such demand for
encores that the performance was
drawn out to considerable length. >"
Robin Hood will be presented at
the college auditorium, Friday, Oc-
tober 21. Seat sale will begin Oc-
tober Is at Watts Pharmacy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14

(Chb and paste this lesson cook book If missed
previous lesson wU be glad send ysque)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
NO TIME FOR PLAYING POLITICS

Too many prominent men in the
United States put the interests OF
their party above the interests OF the
nation and are continually playing
politics instead of practcing states
manship. A case in point is the at
tack of democratic leaders upon Sen
ator Oscar W. Underwood OF Ala
bama because he has accepted the
appointment by President Harding
as one OF the representatives Of the
United States at the disarmament
conference.
Among his critics is Senator Har-
rison of Mississippi, who has written
him a letter in which he asserts that
it is the duty of the democrats in the
senate to shoot the disarmament
conference 20 pieces just as some re-
publicans and few democrats shat
tered and destroyed President Will
sons League of Nations so far as
this country participation was con
cerued.
Such an argument is narrow and
childish Because some OF the re-
publican leaders kept the United
States out of the League OF Nations
on account of their hatred of eX-
President Wilson and their desire to
make party capital, is no reason why
the democrats should take a stand
against the disarmament conference
in which lies the hope of the world,
simply because it has been called by
republican president. Two wrongs
do not make a right, and this move
ment is too big in it's potentialities
for the good of mankind to be used
as a political football. The ratifica-
ton of the League of Nations should
never have been made a party issue.
There would have been glory enough
for all had this nation joined the
League One party wanted to AFRO
gate to itself all the glory and the
other party did not want its oppon
ent to have that glory and in the re-
sulting partisan squabble the big is
sue was lost sight of and ratification
was defeated.
Such a tragedy must not be repeat
ed in the case of international dis
armament. Woe to the leaders who
seek to defeat it because of partisan
jealousy! 1t is too close to the
hearts of the people for them to toll
crate any attempt to make it a parti
zan issue Senator Underwood is
right when in replying to his critics
he said:
Il would stress the fact that there
is no opportunity for political play
The purpose of the conference is ex-
ceedingly popular with the people of
the United States. If the conference
fails, the criticism, in the main, will
be at the expense of the administra-
ton. If practical benefits are
achieved, it will chiefly profit.
The Democratic party, as patriotic
organization and one interested in
AOSoihlliS COutlpl VI government al
fairs, must not only refrain from
captious criticism, but must actively
support the administration in it's eff
forts to disarm the nations and
thereby reduce taxation and guaran-
tee the peace of the world
Such sentiments do honor to the
wisdom and patriotism of Senator
Underwood and will strike respon-
siye chord in the hearts of all demo-
Gratis who endorse the declaration of
stephen A. Douglas, that mo man
can be true democrat who is not
first patriot
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14

DREAKFAST is perhaps the bugaboo
- of housewives, the most perplexing
meal to plan and prepare. With appe-
tites often fnicky in the morning, with
the early rush to school, business or may
be only to play the question of what to
serve for breakfast-somethin that may
be prepared quickly, yet is wholesome
and has the touch of variety, becomes a
daily morning problem.
Many women depend upon the con
venient cereal and the soft boiled egg
until the breakfast is robbed of the ele
ment of surprise-a valuable aid to di-
gestion. Cereals are, of course, perfect
breakfast food. Carnation Milk is espe-
cially useful for serving with them. For
you don't worry about whether you have
cream and will it keep sweet over night.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
CROP REPORT
FOR OCTOBER 1, 1921

The October crop report for Wash
ington, as issued by G. s. Ray of the
| federal bureau of markets and crop
! estimates, indicates a decrease in the
spring wheat crop as compared with
September total wheat and oat
crops considerably above the aver
age; and barley crop below average.
Potatoes show a decrease as COM
pared with September 1, while ap-
pies promise a larger crop than was
predicted one month ago,
Preliminary estimates place the
spring wheat crop at 1S,690,0o0
bushels as compared with the Sep
TENDER estimate of 21,O26, 900
bushels, the 1920 crop Of 1852, 900
bushels, and the average for 1915
1919 of 19.523,000 bushels This
year the spring crop averaged $50
bushels per acre preliminary fig
ure) against 11.9 bushels in 1920
and III bushels. the 10-year aver
age. Quality of the spring wheat
crop is 81 per cent against 81 per
cent last year.
With the August / estimate of 80
922, 600 bushels of winter wheat, the
total wheat crop is placed at 40
612.000 bushels against 37SS2,O0
bushels in 1920 and 42,1S6,00O bush
els. the average for 191O-1919.
OF the total wheat crop, 81 per
cent, or about 28,O00,00O bushels,
is estimated to have been marketed
by October 1, 1921.
Oats averaged 500 bushels per
acre preliminary estimate) this sea-
son, making a total crop of 10000
600 bushels as compared with 49,
052,000 bushels in 1920 and 1882
600 bushels, the average for 1910
1919. Quality this year averages 90
per cent against 81 per cent last
year.
The preliminary estimate for bar
ley is 3,S27,00 bushels, based on
an average yield of 36S bushels per
acre. Last year the crop averaged
1913 bushels per acre and amounted
to 3,SS3,000 bushels. The average
production for 1910-1919 is 5,9O2.-
900 bushels.
Killing frosts injured the potato
crop in many localities and the fore
cast is now 7,466,00O bushels as COM
pared with the September esti-
mate of 7,S32,000 bushels. The
1920 crop amounted to 8,68O,00O
bushels.
With apple picking in progress,
crops in some localities are over
running earlier estimates and the to-
tai crop is now placed at 25,474,O0O
bushels as compared with the Sep
TENDER estimate of 24,53S, 900 bush
els. On September 26 and 81 severe
WIND storms which were quite gem
eral over the state cuased some dam
age by increasing the number of
wlndfalls and has produced a high
er percentage of low grade apples
than was formerly expected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
Cernation Popovers

mixture until light, and fry.
Csrnation Popovers
Probably liz ng is so 49,
appealing to tie delicate a. 1T
mcrr'ng appetite as hot N141CE
muffins, or popovers burst I[ X ~
ing with the hint of inner 49, ~ .
goodness. Made with Car
nation Milk. ponovers will bake to a rich
glossy brown crust and will be twice as rich
as when r7ade with ordinary milk.
cups -four, / cup Carnaton Milk, cup
water, eggs, tablespoonful butter, tea
spoonful salt. Beat the eggs, and add the
butter in small pieces, which should be left
in the batter as they are Add the flour, salt
and Carnation Milk diluted with the water
Bake in a butter-greased gem pan in quick
oven for about Is minutes
O. Does Carndtion Min hare the same
food uaIae as fresh milk? Mrs. NJ. c. c.
A. The best food authorities agree that
the heating process necessary in the can
ming of pure cows milk to make Carna-
to- brand Ia k docs not change its nOur-
ishing and erowth-promo ing qualities.
But perfect sterilization is effected. and
You can count on finding in Calnatlon
Milk the same health giving balanced
ration that milk has always supplied.
Carnation is just pure cows milk. evap-
GRATED, sealed in air-tight cans and sterll-
lied to preserve its whoesomeness.
q. Why must sometimes pay more for
Carnatio" at my Neigh5orhood storeP
Mrs. II. S. r.
A. 1t is explained to me that retail
prices vary between certain kinds OF
stores because the expense of doing busl-
ness varies. The store that allows credit
and delivers goods to your home renders
elements of service that you do not even
expect from the stores who do business
on the cash and carry" plan. 1t is to
be expected therefore that when you as
sumo the cost of delivery, the cash store
should be able to sell at a slightly lower
price.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14

petition which unjustly extinguish
one competitor, as has been the case
in competition between railroads and
inland waterways. The business of
the country needs all of them.--Ore-
gonian.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14

milk cookery 1c appear ky Mrs Blak counsel
v be helpful and sinuang because of her practical
cooking She r question cookery asked by her
address Mrs Mary Blake Cnat Mak Products Co.,
StuartB Bldg, Seattle
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14

Probably no ng is SO
appealing to tie delicate
MON ng appetite as hot
mullins, or popOvers burst
ing with the hint of inner
goodness. Made with Car
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14

Each colony should have around
10000 bees to go through the win
ter, or about six pounds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
Two New Omelets

Who does not look upon the omelet as
triumph of the cooking art? Here are two
new combinations, either of which will be
greeted with delight:
eggs, whites and yoks beaten separately,
l cup Carnation Milk mixed with tbsp.
water, teaspoonfuls cornstarch. dissolved in
a little cold Carnation Milk, l teaspoonful
baking powder, and little salt. Add the
whites, beaten to a stiff froth. Cook in
little butter.
(This recipe for Bread omeIet, thrifty
friend of mine found in her reading) Soak
l cup bread-crumbs in l cup Carnation (for
richness and favor) Add little salt pepper
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
Carnations Richness

When serving Carnation with cereals,
you can afford to be liberal for this rich
pure milk adds favor and wholesomeness
to the breakfast food. The baby size
can is very handy for table use
Even the universal favorite, toast,
sometimes fails to tempt, if served every
morning. Serve French Toast made with
Carnation, for different and satisfying
flavor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
LESSON SEVEN
Some Breakfast Suggestions

and nutmeg. and 8 beaten eggs. Beat the
mixture until light, and fry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-14
French Toast with Carnation

y cup Carnation Milk
d9CNIKBIn " cup water, l egg, pinch
zsSsSsSazS>D of pepper, and salt. Mix
the Carnation and water
add egg, salt and pepper. Beat we'll Dip
sliced bread into this mixture and fry to a
golden brown On creased griddle.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-09-21
Cooper, Reformer to
Run for Senatorship

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 13.-Noah
w. Cooper, Nashville attorney and
prominently known throughout this
section in connection with the cam
paign for Sunday observance today
announces his candidacy for the
democratic nomination for United
States senator. He says Il seek the
Office for the service l can render
there"
In this announcement, which COW
ers four pages, typewritten, Mr.
Cooper uses numerous quotations
from the Bible, heading it with the
Golden Rule, he says mo good thing
will God withhold from them that
walk uprightly."
Instead of secretary of war;" he
declared, "let US have a secretary OF
peace-to help us and all nations
out of the perdition of war into a
paradise of peace.
Declaring that Sunday laws
should be extended to all SO that q
Sabbath day of rest may be secured
he declared that Washington, once
a Sabbath-keeping city, is now Sa.
tan's headquarters for American
Sabbath-breaking" and that "our in
terstate commerce, once a Sabbath
keeper, has been captured by the de-
mon of Sabbath-breaking."
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-09-21
MAN WHO RAN AMUCK ON
I M. C. TRAIN IS UNCLAIMED
Tilley is Not Known in Wilson, N.
c., Given in Army Records as
His Home.

Natchez, Miss, Sept. 90 Every
effort on the part of officers here to
Iobtain information regarding the
man who shot three persons on a
Mississippi Central passenger train
and then killed himself has been
fruitless, except the name Franklin
Leach Tilley and enlistment record
obtained from Washington by means
of an army Identification tag.
The adyices from Washington sta
ted that Tilley had given Wilson,
N. c., as his birthplace and Harry
Baugh of St. John, Washington as
the person to notify in event of
emergency. Officers at Wilson, N. c.,
say that Tilley is not known there
and no reply has been received from
st. Johns, Washington.
A number of theories have been
advanced as to the cause of Tilley's
running amuck, among them, that
he was she'll shocked during the war
and possibly gassed. Scars on his
body indicate that he might have
been wounded in action:
The body Of Tilley is held here in
the morgue of the Foster Undertak-
ing Co., pending investigation. The
dead man is described as being aged
about 80; six feet tall; weighs about
ITO younds, grey eyes, dark COM
plexion; birth mark on right thigh
with scar of gun shot wounds on
right ankle.
Inquiries have been received from
many points by Sheriff P. w. Mulvi-
hill and Chief of Police M. P. Ryan,
but the description has not fitted
that of any of the missing persons
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-09-21
FEW CASES HEARD
BY CIRCUIT COURT
Third Week of Term Began
Monday-Judge Trying to
Clear Up Docket.

Judge Miller convened the Circuit
Court for Lincoln county Monday
morning, for the third week, resum-
ing the call of the criminal docket,
and making an effort to clear up this
docket before the legal expirations OF
the term. Many defendants, indict-
ed during the first week of the term
have been apprehended, and have
been arraigned, and their cases will
doubtless be disposed of during the
week.
The following juries were empan-
eled:-
Jury Number One-E. w. Vickers,
Andy J. Nations, e. A. Herring, r.
L. Allen, S. H. Lotion, R. P. Hemp
hill, L. E. Herring. w F. Bullock,
E. A. Summers, ]. L. Campbell, M.
B. Raiford, ]. B. Stubblefield.
Jury Number Two-Jesse L. Price,
j, Beeson, Frank Young, John Nc
Ninch, Lee May, L. d. Adams, j.. P.
Williams, w. Ellzey Smith, T. K.
Dixon, Bluford Smith, Zeb Linton,
Monroe Hodges.
CASES DISPOSED OF
State VS.. George Reed. - Grand
larceny. Jury and verdict of guilty.
F. F. Punches VS.. Crump Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, ct al.-Jury
and verdict for plaintiff in the sum
of $245.85 and costs.
Bailey Williams, ct al VS.. ]. r,
Parker, ct al.-Jury and verdict for
plaintiff in the sum of 100000 and
costs.
L. E. Wooley VS.. Willie Walker. -
Case compromised. Suit dismissed.
Plaintiff and sureties on appeal bond
taxed with costs.
State VS., Wade Russell.-Assault
with deadly weapon. Jury and yer-
dict of not guilty.
State VS.. Jim Hughes.-Selling IL
quor. Jury and verdict of not gull
ty.
The case of the State VS.. Jesse
Boyte, charged with selling liquor,
which went to the jury yesterday
afternoon, resulted in a hung jury,
and continuance was had until the
next term of court.