davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17
Stories of >, me-
Great Scouts ~.~.-
Johnny APPlrsrTp SCOUT
WHO PLANTED ORC HARps

Nai ail - its efsai sssNts usis ln
dlaa n4DIrls M eeN.fs.f fe ne fa
f..f uf lanas wsft,| etn nas tsHe.
thlus 81 professional inHlaH AAlef
l. ihe Nf. 81 1e'N ttafaIaH uf
-Johans Aeptsesi etapasn neNef
si.ci as iHHan ia fs Nfe hpf ~
probably .asel IS Waal phiie msN
frsa Asafh "a fasir haeis at Mfiasi
aIa
Chapman nfg apl.e1 "a fhv uhlu
frontier AS t4N Do Iamf nuains
down the 0tio river iH csHos e."
ne anu.A4f ani both taia eers iaaa'
~ nliA t.4se seejs fraa ihe cider
ulus - ptnAlsann lils puffnsv
VA. fa plaaf ihe s,ets n ihe uiiaes
u,st re ihai aftharis raald te STARTED
Tor fnt settlers nhsH Nry arrived
nief, % nass their hemfs
Eorfne Ue,f e4 senr ~ uert esrrH.
ut.fs up afd daun ite NN.a onuif
pauNag .eea. ealng fieN Nne orthari
e. smother pruning ani afns fof ihe
aauua ln.A ila NAe q aNleame Alh
itor IS lh. - ahlns 81 iNe sViilsrs
fef be- aleass earrt q Niie Anf
sHap eHt Hnm NhltA Hr aaulA fead
and pfl % 90 ihein hfiafr ihe b'af.rg
nfsplse.t a iho essnlNe
Ioims Faefieel ls irafhlngt ~
humility ana lInAuess De- uetrF Aiilei
nn,ihng re fopa ~ raFnel b Ait
81 fout nr uffnsils. ir utIUk MHst
pan. vNlrh Do snmetNea mofo So "a
hat Jspalh he wore tfusd hrlWwri
hlath haf hH o. eenN AeA wiih afm
ho.s cui rs L VAS ~ ea', rpif
Nhfe msa Called tH "4peerr fof
~ ofien went barefoot va winter sa
ueli ~ r aumff bui fhs ini'sus
said. elie has hesn ,aoehfA hf Ono
Nireat Smnf" a. went ofsrNhtr'
nmang fHem unhafmei. fu ihs facl
thai l.hnnY upter CARRIED euu ran.
,lnrei tlcu fNai he NnH under ihe
ppsaH protection of ibe Mantle
purng ihe Was ~ 1872 0heH mo
British were Overcoming ihe oh'u
euunift Johnny App'ssee1 performed
his greatest service fof be peolie IN
tls vauHtrnss eniuns tlle fflhes he
often learned ~ htr piars tof "a.
tasAs on ihe eefilemenis where no
either uhite man could has, gene
Iohuny aassra a. safety and mors
than onrr ~ carried warnings % ihs
settlers. giving lhen time r. pfepar,
for dttsns. before The fed invaders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17
The Gospel For A
Working World

L ~. ,l... - -. e4...t~.a..i a
.... ..
re Ne "F
Sressf efea.nx aesieeaef &. - 80
tastpf svna iH - Nsf'tafH Heif
aefa ea iatsF santsf - sefe -
ttte ~ hanAv fhe say we - y -
tas eotasIpn fhf fsaiif u sHffltt
s lafitse tntt wA aefaAns - ths
tsst " eaf FsaaHsf series = aais
trsirt eadfeFss
Fsefs = - fimalIsf feUis Heftle
o. aat'oa a ahufea sasn ihst fee
seafsi IS ah4e 4sna sats ms So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

eastrY a seais wAh ~ miaef. ths
aaasa. u'e hssers. ths ssssss q
fresaattfe Ana aetpisss "a sss. sns
ssef sfestlaa ~ tsrse sltles saa tas
haasans mesaa.is assd ~ msnf sm.
fiarsfs 81 h~ie saa sh~ir weFker..
slsa tss butldiaM - aalitais awea.
mse SO sros dire - sesief tat
IewHaalu ssaisfa
fhst tte ussAof.st wnissansi
earsa hAs assas its fsssitlaa plsls
Is stltsntsd 81 sh~ talu.ias sisss.
"a tlat~aasal ef th@ boafA a slt-
seta
We .faf an eFisatis ~afs iaF
atofsss ~aeh shsn have 50 fsha
- 49, otsf wtt. latsrvst saa so
Hl.
we nsof reli~ftiss tafralalas.
= s. iastFamunt fss tae Aitaiamsus
Is .naastrsl msfle~ aad ~ tFaia
.ss 5 fewesfafle nreeeenfe
And ee atse fasaf a. sasaata ef
ths safAees themselves ts9sht
sfsfI sharias aea fafaaFh asIsll.a.uf
aa taafis 80 Alfeetasshlp
is las ileti.stl.'a ~ si8 sarh a.at
lsg4 mu afws all lhaifuiuala aaa
arslss e. ApiA n.tt ihs is.lsgsa,s
atHa esm.s w. "a n'stsal fsspaet
saa Is s~.p si~afa - uiua NAT ta~
sf esf ssafee ~ t.aed sueai hietii
isla 5 ESQ IS spsf 81 lesas ghFitt
a u lhe sash ~ she eharh wifa
tstt fifanesa sea pvr - feelAf,
lae faa Asaal osse,l af sh~ CafpsA
taf hinf x uatlse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17
GRAPE GROWING GAME
IS A PAYING ONE
California Growers Now Receive
siC0 Per Ton For Grapes
That Formerly Sold
For $50

san Francisco seft II The nfag'
eropsnr Industry - California 81
sgerois largely tseaus~ q ffo
lltlfion. declared Edward Sheehar.
president & the California GfaFf
Gr0eers ExeAange n an ag,ires
hta yesterday belors the CaHiorn
nsveiopmeut association Hc de
sisrel the pronts q ihe grus - has
trebsa wifh proh ali.on snd said
vhefe three years ago the 4vsrage
price for rFapes was so to 50 per
toa. L IS nox around So and 500
er ton
AZ Sheehan Indicated the Ca,i
esornD grape crop this wear q ~
valued Il So go 0oo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

a lns Angeles siiIien rha ptis
SIS lpmme tat w $4,000 "a Nu
faftuf on tto apeei fslieA' u" -
hewted . fnuune ffem floh un lM
fai Aa nana s. more fun Ia anf
than ta iaaf $50 ustsaa oi leti'H
4nss Hefiy maka fM Il h.m he
Neet nftt "a toilsstns fAnoa $3.50
fYnN oai transfers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

'avmww NwxaNwwrs
white toms siiltrna "a tiltnFs
cansidau ihn nfshihlehn aaeaa
fmbihit. maa named Ffedefs q
Atkiaa - naop tNnlaNd vnu heA
itsN ,lsasd Amvfi,a sasaes kas
''ahpsp la waAp gp a. enc farf thA'
"thes meet compete ln trade ~lth
nHhef nAtiNn
Nrtaa la ihe tsonaaA Mall A.
1fpa saNa we Ansfeans saem mar
alefl iban he kese Ha d ts ehsa
~ haH eH ~ wntat g. HFfNt -
aiaa pAnia eos ~ sre aemaralns
Asltsf nHf a'nte ee asht iff
shu foa asiN.as msn assf ia r,anf
tAf any aoH ~ fuffs neu sease
oa tNe asse sth i,w ifaa aa
Oar hs h.li
ptiinH Htne sre aa lsfef
ihau Nt san afe au selts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

Waai % ioa snos ahea' 'Nsrse
AIar s. pefsis fesnii thfvo bunArea
snd ssyeHls one ytaff sNt ihls vsHs
So ~. lasatIns creees .tish an sr'nf
81 tss sa# eoldlefs >rp 81 sua hIe
nnaassis Afa aimost iorsotteu hee
muea eal Dee suova y aai Nofla
War "a tae yeas ,3sg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

rhIafe has ass ~ hosren fem
e.sf s.nea lait ehen ste etnfY fItf
saf sst iesfhs frcm sa4sfrass fhIf
year Afih : ~uf#n .amMef there hate
hafh ealt SD In the mesntlfe eF
hAta seqarea naspnai j IN tiuf
iae shth sl.o proAl'a'. saa .'lesss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

rhe hes W lANholnsafe
psAuiN inmfeA uhIln isH mlC
ffon railroad n 'aHada liA
shsaifrf eas ffasiarel he oeh nnt
tn moved 81 hel1ed ana suffering
ssem laune psiu rfs.ranr death
he saa hhNsnif ua As shae soar.
~ taNAriier-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

firafra collected hf me >se NNfk
Wefa .has thar he1 psrscna q fHe
gnNed states vefe lilea lu HsHf
accidents 81 IS nuiafs IA ipto ana
lg mMlaa uthsfu .nlutei net q
mention pfapeff, asuaAe Ni tIi
lea doHafs Asany a. sal' ! iNnf
menf Ae spf'nrileid Rrnuhl tN
shss top. uo Hors bam in aiH e
Aoar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

cam a'ss s's 'ss .ss'' sAa'ss'
4 fHrrf fftin fHshFff ~ iN
spesiatle hat ltss rcnnnefaiIfs fe'a
tHn tsetef fAeni Cotfrser FfaaA
p NeeaIa af reansiisaais lolt fas
seHsts f8asusn tsnmlttes it~ efaef
dsy lhsi 10 Il frrishs f.-s sse AZ
cone Aeftt tre5n r3hhsgy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney ane rfacdor 'roubi,s
graset weak and lame hask rheu
nstism and irregularities ~ the kit
ncys ard bladder Regulates blat
do troubles IN childron n re, sa'n
~ druggists mail tiss small sai-
20 often cure. send 10 sworn test
nonlals. Dr. + " Hal. 1895 Olive
street. ~ loais. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

A. rufVatire. Chamheflaln'a TAD
lets are tae exact thing required
strong enough Tor a, mosf ~ E
maa enough for children They cause
an Agreeable m0fsment ~ the beN'i is
without ANY ~ that iorribie gfil.nA
They are easy aud pleasant % TAX.
and Agreeable n effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

eay Naat yoa viii about druggists
ofiefiag something "tlst ~ good
1"eauso u pays better profit. ths
fact atill stands ihat rinFif uibe nuf
81 hundred drngHlAta frsominena
chaml-fia|u's collie and Daffho's
Remedy uhrn the best medicine fuf
liafrhoea j. asked for snd a. 20 b.
rA-ae they know from nhat 90"
.sa TONERS say ~ Il. thar can be d.
pended upnl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17
FpR sstN OFT p.p~ss ., tns t.-s-
~ nffifa

frfsnHn uf antsflef culture 49,
ftmHaf alta mass thsa asa wafas.
atHtnatY nffnNaa AnuW 1000 tn 5000.
= . luif.fafa sfssas asa ahaiat 4nf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17
,gituN voUR clito
AIAAlA 10 ACMonl

remUn eu|fa afs Infectious rrW
ts.f toaf otn ani einrf uils oH,a
Ah fmeya Nasf and far tns
$50 nmJy fe0eiy shttss ranfnH
ans fulds ln0sena ahluFn and NucA
aaa and costs faw irritating mem
hrantes Nlih healing HaQiAinf
nnaa na The genuine fo : epa
t4 a# uo uGlaias asid Fttf, where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

The uni,ei sta,rs. a. a whole e
seeudlns 80 FOR each ely ehiid =
education for each country child. 4
IL espendlnr ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

fspafsniD : gruAtiua - ~ San
eahof tafles Tho t years fApsisisf
"a re ah pgisoa q ne aaif ous q
tee msaf - taiief ahitefssl lah
f4swes thaf has tAeNa &ng slsus ~
nv Iai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

Fiteen shuasAad nilFsiAee - iet
tess restA oae ~ sity paetnfIee
aaft b. s,sts ln = Sass 3 miittn
aoiisrs fssf e. tstr vsfs et asil
ars.assif sairessst uHe sAf 81
Aeir eai iAe taet ~ naserumsnt fs Is
ses thai every letter ~ ganrei tAs e
ffatef ana snflefs adiress sEen it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

pennsglyauis letHeu lhe country 20
the aumbsf ~ eoilsFss and aHiysft
tisa having f1 sHch iHstilntlHs
Se~ YofA Stands aeesua wish s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

teilyfish. also kn0an - sra usttles
frequently annoy bathers b. stinsing
them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-17

laiin fuHHs tae hasla af tH'
FfeHeh HfNnlat laNHH i'fiVeuas
aud lafar laFi ~ 400 hrfi.sn lsa
snaea t4t uu nation nAra 4 Az a
slaAfu lanFaafr
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-01
FARMERS BOOST FOR
PULLMAN-MOScOW ROAD
Delegation Visits Pullman in Inter-
ests of Proposed Scenic" Route
Between Two Towns

A delegation of farmers residing
between Pullman and Moscow, head
ed by J. H. Reid, visited the Pull
man chamber of commerce Tuesday
in the interests of the proposed i'm
proved highway connecting the two
towns. The committee urged con-
sideration for the Scenic" route,
better known as the high" road be-
tween the two points. The Mos
COW chamber of commerce recently
went on record as willing to assist
in the construction of any of the
three proposed routes which might
be selected by the Pullman chamber
of commerce, and investigation of
the different routes will be made by
the county engineer within the next
two weeks. While sentiment on the
various routes is divided the final
accession, according to County Com
missioner Sanborn, will very likely
be on the problem of engineering,
the most feasible route, from an en-
gineering and a grade standpoint,
probably being the one that will
meet with favor at the hands of
the county commissioners.
The Pullman chamber several
weeks ago voted to cooperate with
the Moscow chamber to the fullest
extent in taking the steps necessary
to secure the proposed highway and
the roads committee is securing data
on the different routes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-01
UNITED PRESBYTER|ANS
IN ANNUAL MEETING
Reports of Officers Show Highly
Successful Year-New Activities
Undertaken

Tuesday evening the members OF
the United Presbyterian church held
their annual dinner and congrega-
tional meeting. The evening was a
pleasant and enjoyable one for all
who attended.
Dinner was served at 600 o'clock
in the basement of the church. The
long white-covered tables were pleas
ingly decorated with vases of spring
flowers and green shaded candles.
The dinner was provided by the
women of the church and was served
by high school girls of the church.
Reports of the years work in each
department of the church were given
at the business meeting. The reports
were encouraging and much greater
things may be hoped for in the near
future. The organizations which re-
ported at the meeting were: The
Session, by Rev. Spalding; Young
Peoples Activities, by j. S. Cole;
Board of Trustees; Women's Society;
Young Womens Missionary Society;
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor; High School Christian
Endeavor; Junior Christian En-
deavor; Busy Workers Club; Mems
Get-Together Club, and the Bible
School.
The past year has been a success
full one for the church. The finan-
cial reports were excellent. All bills
have been kept paid up to date and
all financial requirements have been
readily met.
The women of the church have
just finished a very successful year.
They have done a much needed work
in having provided for the finishing
of a part of the church basement.
The report of the Christian En-
deavor Society was given and, while
the society is not large one, fine
work is being done. Some very
promising enterprises have been in
augurated and good results were re-
ported.
A very encouraging report Of the
Sabbath school was given by Pro-
lessor Charles Henry, superintendent.
The attendance at the school has
been increasing steadily. An inter
esting point in the report was that
concerning the offerings. They have
been exceptionally good during the
past year, showing an average of 81
cents per member per sabbath. This
figure is an unusual one.
During the past year some new ac-
tiyities have been introduced into the
Continued on page FOUR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-01
FARMERS SELL WHEAT
GRAIN MARKETS ACTIVE

Seyenty-five thousand bushels of
Wheat were sold by local farmers
during the early part of this week
according to grain buyers. the price
averaging $1.05 for red wheat and
$l.O7 for white. The sales included
several large lots. Wednesday
prices were $1.06 for No. red
wheat and $1.10 for No. 1 white,
Many farmers were on the point of
selling Wednesday evening. with in
dications pointing to large turn
over for the latter part of the week.
Barley is quoted nominally at $1.15
per hundredweight. with a few buy
ers in the market. The warehouses.
it is claimed, are oyerstocked with
this cereal, some 10000 sacks being
in storage in the local warehouses.
some of it two and three years old.
Oats are quoted at S125 per hun
dredweight, with a good demand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-01
PULLMAN GIRLS WIN
BOTH SILVER MEDALS

Pullman girls were winners of sec
ond places in both the high school
and grade divisions of the annual
defamation contest for Whitman
county pupils, held Tuesday at the
teachers institute in Colfax. Miss
Maude Brownfield won second place
in the high school division, her selec-
ton being '"The Execution of Sidney
Carton" In the grade division Miss
Genevieve Schroeder was awarded sec
ond place, with the selection, who's
Afraid?" First place in both di-
visions went to Rosalia girls, Hulda
Gaiser winning in the high school
contest and Frances TURNKEY in the
grade contest. superintendent Chas.
Henry of this city served as chair
man of the important resolutions
committee at the institute, which
closed Wednesday evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-01
WILL WRITE
EARLY-OAY HISTORY
Judge Thomas Neill, Founder of The
Herald, VIII Relate Pioneer His
tory of City and College

The Herald takes pleasure in an
nouncing to it's readers that within
the next two or three weeks the pa
per will begin the publication of an
early history of Pullman and the
State College, to be compiled by
Judge Thomas Neill, who founded
The Herald in 1883 and who has
been potent factor in the develop
ment of the city and college during
the intervening 33 years. For some
time the urgent need of a historical
community has been patent and no
person in the community is better
qualified to write such a history
than Judge Neill. Last Tuesday he
told of the incidents which had to
do with the location of the college
in Pullman, relating many facts of
historical importance which have
never been published, in an address
at the founders day celebration at
the State College The value of this
and other pioneer data for reference
purposes at once became manifest to
members of the faculty and Pullman
citizens and Judge Neill was pre-
vailed upon to prepare the history
which will be published in The Her.
aid.
Following its publication in in
stallments, the history will be print
ed in booklet form, and bound vol
ume will be presented to the State
College library.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-01
BUG" HITS TAXICAB
BOTH ARE DAMAGED
Iron Railing Saves Automobile From
Crashing to Creek Bed-Accident
on Kam,aken Street Bridge

The Kamiaken street railway
crossing was the scene of another
serious accident Wednesday morning
when the O.-W. r. & n. gasoline mo-
tor, Colfax to Moscow, struck
Dodge enclosed taxicab driven by
Virgil Knapp. The automobile was
badly wrecked and only the iron
railing on the bridge saved the ma
chine from plunging to the creek
bed. Neither Mr.. Knapp nor his
passenger were injured. The motor
car was delayed half an hour be-
cause of the accident, the air pipes
being broken in the collision. Mr..
Knapp was going north on Kamiaken
street and claims that he did not
see or hear the motor until he was
close upon it. He applied his brakes
but could not stop in time to avert
the collision. The motor struck the
can on the front wheel and turned
it around, demolishing the tenders
and wheel and otherwise damaging
the taxi.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-01
WILL GET TITLE TO
TWO COMMUNITY LOTS
Chairman of Memorial Building
Committee Reports Another Ad-
vanced Step

The chairman of the chamber of
commerce memorial building COM
mittee reported another step in ad-
vance at the Tuesday luncheon Of
the chamber when he told of the
progress made toward the acquiring
Of the lots facing on Paradise street.
These lots are to be purchased for
the taxes and other expense incurred
by the county, which will give the
Community Memorial association
clear title to one-half the space to be
used for the memorial building.
The committee reports that many
people are expecting too quick re-
suits. The chairman has the follow
ing to say on the matter of haste;
while we would all like to see a
true memorial to our service men
erected at once, especially when this
community is in urgent need of a
building such as the one proposed,
we wish to caution the people Of the
IOihii UNITY lOI " CAPCCI wv III u|h
haste. The committee as a whole,
and the chamber of commerce feel
that this is too large an undertaking
to be rushed, and rather than make
the mistakes which always come
with snap judgment, the work to-
ward our objective must be appar-
emily slow. The subscriptions are
coming in slowly but surely and we
hope within the next 80 days to have
reached the point where the Com
munity Memorial association can be-
come a definite organization. At
this time I Rish to say that of the
125 subscriptions to membership,
which the committee has received,
so have been taken by members of
the American Legion. This is surely
an unequal proportion and one which
we hope to remedy in the near flu
ture."
Another organization has an
nounced its intention to give a bene-
fit to the memorial building. The
Moose lodge will stage the largest
and most unique dance in the his
tory of Pullman in the near future,
all proceeds to go toward this worthy
cause.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-01
FLOUR MILL
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Blaze of Unknown Origin DESTROYED
Three-Story Structure Thursday
Eyening-Loss About
$4,000

Fire of unknown origin last
Thursday evening completely de-
stroyed the three-story building oc-
cupied by the Pullman Milling COM
pany on East Main street. The loss
on the building and contents is esti-
mated at approximately $4,000, with
$1,000 insurance on the structure
and $4,000 on machinery and con-
tents. The building was owned by
Dale Jones, of Colville, and was OPP
Grated solely as a feed mill, no
flour having been manufactured for
several years. MIR Jones was con-
templating extensive improvements
in the plant, including more modern
machinery and concrete elevators,
and will probably rebuild as soon
as possible, although he has not yet
definitely decided as to his future
course.
Two carloads of flour were stored
in the building, 100 barrels being
O"hOo ny thC II al lllGIb Mill ~ Ett-
vator company of Jerry, Wash, and
consigned to Robinson's Bakery.
The balance was Red, White and
Blue flour, owned by the Centennial
Mill company of Spokane and ship
ped to Pullman for local consump-
ton. The amount of insurance, IL
any. carried on the flour is not
known. A quantity of grain and
feed, owned by Mr.. Jones was also
destroyed.
The fire was discovered about
Sis and persons who were on the
scene before it had gained much
Roadway state that it started near
the electric motor used to drive the
machinery. The flames soon spread
to every part of the big structure
and there was no hope of saving any
part of the building. The fire de-
partment did highly efficient work
in saving nearby residences, heroic
efforts resulting in saving the resi-
dence just to the east and occupied
by the Charles Bolsinger family.
Many times the house caught
fire and the firemen were forced to
face intense heat in playing steady
stream of water on the structure.
All of the furniture was removed
from the house, some damage re-
sulting from breakage through
rough and hasty handling.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-01
pARENT-TEACHER MEETING

parent-teacher meeting will be
held Monday afternoon at the hlgn
school building under the auspices
of the pullman Mothers club TO
which all ladies of the community
are invited. The business meeting
of the club will be held at 3:15, fol-
lowed by the program at S:45. Pro-
lessor A. A. Douglass will speak on
"Back wardness and Fordwardness in
Children" and following the talk the
subiect will be informally discussed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-01
OFFICERS INSPECT
PULLMAN GUARDSMEN
Vliicial Inspection of Company X
Will Gain Federal Recognition
Three Officers, Sfxty-four Men

Company K, Third Washington
infantry, National Guard, was Off
c'aiiy Inspected Wednesday evening
" Captain Roger Williams Jr., of
Hort Wright, assisted by Captain
smart of the state adjutant generals
olilce. The local guardsmen went
through the inspection in excellent
shape and were commended by the
Viiicers, who also expressed keen
satisfaction at Pullman's ready re-
'pohse to the call for the organiza-
uon OF guard units in the various
'ommunities of the state. The in
opectlon was the final step in the or
s"nization of the local unit and will
sam federal recognition for the Pull
aah company. Company X now in
s'udes three provisional officers and
- enlisted men. Enlistments are
s.hi open and it is hoped to reach
s'rength of rs men within the next
'ew weeks. The provisional officers
are Captain, George H. Cannon;
'ust lieutenant. Harry L. Cole; sec
Ono lieutenant, Stanton ]. Hall.
me local unit will use Guard"
4a'i' on Alder street, for temporary
ssarters, awaiting the construction
" the Community building. where
permanent and adequate facilities
"li De provided for the company.