davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
SPRING FLAT

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Chunk were
hosts at a card party at their home
last Wednesday evening. After re-
freshments had been served music
and dancing was enjoyed Although
Earl Naffziger received the honors
in cards, his generous disposition in
fluenced him to give the prize TO
the winner of the second place. Ac-
cording to that arrangement, Mrs.
Owen McCroskey received first prize,
q hand painted plate; w. II. Gibson,
second prize, the bull dog; Bill
Taylor, BOBBY prize, tiny kewpie.
II was daylight before the party adj
journed, and after encountering Il
minor breakdown, few didn't get
home until the sun was peeping over
the hills. Everyone enjoyed an un-
usually pleasant time and each Is
hoping to be fortunate enough to at
tend another party at the Chunk
home, at some future time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W H. Naffziger and
son, Claude, were guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Pearson Sunday.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Naffziger on Monday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Naffziger and son, Claude
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bush and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Gibson, Earl
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Naffziger,
Earl Naffziger and Mrs. Jessie In
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Naffziger
and son. Harold, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chunk spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bush served
dinner Sunday to Mrs. Isbella Tay-
Tor, Amanda and Bill Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Draper and daughters,
Jessie and Esther, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Draper and little Barbara Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Naffziger and
son, Claude, and Willard Naffziger
helped Earl Naffziger and his father
butcher on Tuesday.
Frances Bush spent Tuesday at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. Isa-
bella Taylor.
very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Taylor last Friday. About 20 guests
were present. Cards, parlor games
and taffy pull were the main events
OF the evening. Earl Naffziger and
Mrs. w, H. Naffziger tied for first
place in cards. Mrs. Naffziger was
lucky in cutting, so she was awarded
the first prize, pound can of coffee.
w. II. Gibson won the BOBBY prize, a
box of pepper. Refreshments were
served and everyone present had a
deep feeling of gratitude toward Mr..
and Mrs Taylor for their very sue
cessful entertainment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25

and Eugene X. Henry. A very fine
lunch was served and good time
was had by all
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Stephenson
we're Pullman visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Kincaid spent
Thursday night with Mrs. w. II. Kin
said AS it vas her birthday, sur
prise party was given her.
Helen Kincaid visited the school
Friday afternoon.
Lloyd and Melvin Stephenson
spent the weekend at home.
Wilbur Henry took his truck.
gathered up the neighbors and went
to jeff Neely's home Saturday even
ing. A good time was had and
good lunch enjoyed
Foster Brownfield was a Lewis
ton, Idaho, visitor last week.
A number of young men and boys
attended the play at Johnson Friday
evening.
Miss Marie Beach spent the week
end in Spokane.
stanley Long was presented with
pair of driving gloves for his birth
day by those who attended his birth
day party Friday, February II.
Mr. Greenwich was a Pullman WIS.,
itor Saturday.
Helen kincaid returned to school
in Pullman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lawson spent
from Saturday evening until Mon
day with Lawrence Lawson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
ROSE CREEK

Miss Gilmore Hake had as her
suest Miss Pickett of Coulee City,
from Wednesday until Saturday.
Roy Kirkendall spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Baird and
daughter called on Mrs. Galloway
ana Russell Wednesday evening.
John Ethredge and family of the
MOSCOW, Ida, vicinity spent Monday
win Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Ethredge.
pie social and Washington s
Dirthday program was held at the
nose Creek school house Friday
evening. The program was beauti-
.ully rendered and SIS was realized
from the pies auctioned off by Andy
'ael The money was turned over
&c the Near East Relief
Nr and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and
sun Edward, have moved into the
'e'aht house on the E. H. Bryan
.ai'eh and Mr. Johnson is going TO
"ork for J o. Galloway.
M and Mrs. E. C. Hunton and
", W. children called on Mr.. and Mrs.
a. Olson Wednesday evening.
Mr' and Mrs. William Benedict
- u Mr. and Mrs. Ora Ethredge and
',y TOOK Sunday dinner with Mr..
u MRS. G. b. Ethredge.
y, "iss Esther Mael was in Pullman
,ny 10 be vaccinated, there be-
y, case OF smallpox over that way.
"a "r' and Mrs c. w. CARROTS open
'"eir nome to our community for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25

Oryille Kendall, wife and baby, Alec
and Bill Hately Iof Cambridge, Ida. (;
and Mrs. w. f. Paullus OF Mountain
View, Calf. Six pioneers acted as
pallbearers, they being Dan Boone,
Frank Stearns, William Batty, Pat
rick Ryan, V. L. Higgins and J. f.
Barbee.
J. NJ, Klemgard spent the week
end at home.
Mr., and Mrs. w. II. Pritchard and
son, John Robert. spent Sunday
night at the l.. h. Rucker home.
Claude Rucker, j. c, Holiday and
Homer Holiday spent Tuesday at the
l.. r. Rucker home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25
BANNER

John Graham successfully defend
ed his title at the spelling bee last
Friday evening by spelling down
the house Miss Jeanette Gossett
won the prize offered by Mr.. Ora
ham to the student standing the long
est in the contest. Enough interest
has been aroused by the contests and
by the series of triumphs of Mr.. Ora
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-25

The only way to get more for your
money than you get now, is to make
budget plan, carry it out and keep
accounts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14

rise to the famous expression, dollar diplomacy. "
of which he protested to be rather proud
Opinion is still divided as to the merits of his
work in connection with the treaty of Versailles
He perhaps the first to detect the fatal defects
of that instrument. as he was also the first to
suggest separate peace with Germany. He OBJ
jected to the treaty. not only because of its league
of nations covenant, but because ii imposed upon
the enemy terms which he considered unfair and
impossible of enforcement In his demise the ad-
vocates of separate American arrangement lose
one of their ablest coadiutors.
His death at this time is loss to the entire
country. 1t is peculiarly severe loss to the dom
inant party because he was one of its very few
representative members possessing both the ca
pacily to see beyond the circle of partnership and
the ability to secure nationwide hearing on any
question he chose to discuss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14
THE AUTO TRIP

When starting on an auto trip, be your
tires are good, and that all your sparkplugs
zip, with pep, beneath the hood Have ample
small change in your pouch. basketful of lunch;
and oh, be douby crouch is going with
the bunch. Be the crankcase has its oil, the
best that you can buy; it's wrong to make a mo-
tor toll with all its bearings dry; your extra tire
should be supplied with eighty pounds of air,
and if a s0rehead wants ride, say, 'No--the
walkings fair" You may be fixed for every
chance that motoring can spring, be fixed to
ride in circumstance, as happy a king; but if
a crouch is in the crowd, your glee will fade
away, your weary head will be bowed in
trouble and dsmay For if puncure stops
your bus, punctures sometimes do, the crouch
will make a mighty fuss and many rags he'll
chew. And if perchance you lose your way when
night is coming on, the crouch will wiring his
hands and bray, and keep it up till dawn. And
il the rain begins to fall from black clouds over
head, the spinless crouch will whine and bawl
until you wish him dead. You and your manly
friends might smile when divers things go
wrong enjoying every outdoor mile, if Crouch
were not along; you take him at frightful
cost when on trip you go, for he is like the
bitter frost that blights all things that grow
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14
AN ABLE MAN GONE

A politician is lifted into The ranks of states
men when he learns how to base his ambition upon
service to his country as a whole rather than to
any particular group interest Senator Philander
c. Knox of Pennsylvania, who died suddenly this
week, qualified under that definition His name is
mseparably connected with a number of achieve
ments of national scope and of great Importance
in the history of the country.
He was a Progressive wrongly placed The
Keystone state is not the favcrite abode of liberal
political thought. 1t is a state of big interests,
with big grasp national and state politics, and
the man who succeeds there must not be entirely
obnoxious to those interests
But. while they gave Senator Knox their sup
port, they never did it enthusiastically, and never
counted securing through him the same unfal-
ing service which they expected and always got
from Penrose.
Knox was free lance He had ideas. His
mind, always logical and acute, penetrated be-
beyond the gittering front of big business and saw
the tawdry meanness of its interior. AS Attorney
General under Roosevelt he was in his element
His greatest victory was the Northern Securities
Companies case, in which he secured decision
from the supreme court which paved the way for
the control by the government of railroad rates.
He also engineered the suit which split the beef
trust into seven paris although, it must be con-
feSscd, the operation was like the tabled cutting
up of the serpent, each piece of which promptly
grew into perfect snake
lie took prominent and probably indspcnsa-
bic part in the negotiations leading up to the pur-
chase Of the Panama Canal Zcnc. AS secretary
of state under Taft he negotiated numerous treaties
which improved the trade of the country giving
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14
THE UBIQUITOUS LEAGUE
Gainesville SUM-


1t is said that at the arms conference the Unit
ed States will be asked to become member OF
the League of Nations. The subject may be
brought up in discussing the disarmament of land
forces.
There are some reasons for wishing that this
highly explosive subject should not be touched
off at the conference On the other hand, the
armament discussions may shed light tend
ing to change the general aspect-of the situa-
ton. ss.
The interested powers point out that many of
the most Objectionable points in the league
stitutien have either been amended or interpreted
so broadly as to make them innocuous. They
say, too, that while reduction of arms among
the great powers is VITAL the small nations need
the same sort of medicine just much more,
and can be reached most easily through the
league, of which they are now members.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14
Member Of The Associated Press.
ssss4ls\
UNION AiLselH
>9sils saii2
A WORD OF WELCOME

South Florida editors have an incentive in con-
nection with their work vouchsafed to the editors
Of no other section Of our country. BY reason of
its climate its developments its vision its prosperity
in adversely its marvellous resources, this section Of
the state is the most advertised bit Of territory in
these United States. 1t has taken men and women
with vision to achieve The great things that stand
today as a monument to the pluck and enterprise
Of members Of the Fourth Estate in South Flor
ida. To the newspapers is due much of the glory
fer these achievements; there has been given at
all times an unlimited amount of energy, of per-
sonal service, of voluntary sacrifice that Florida
might come into her own. Now that the rough
spots have been smoothed over ard easier sailing
is in sight, the obligations resting upon the press
increase with the larger responsibilities In civic,
in religious, in educational in political life there is
much TO be done. The goal is a worthy one; it
will take unbounded faith and energy to reach that
goal but these qualities are not lacking in The men
and women gathered in Lakeland today for their
semi-annual conference.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14
AS Others See 1t
SPLENDID PURPOSE sourH eLoRlpA PISS
Jacksonville Metropolis.)


With women occupying all executive Offices
the South Florida Press Association begins its
semiannual meeting in Lakeland today.
The Metropolis extends greetings to the as
sembled members of this organization and heart
lily commends the purpose of the organization its
past abors in behalf OF the section it represents
and all Florida, and predicts still greater accom-
plishments for the future.
The press of South Florida has been the chief
contributing factor in the development of that
section the pioneer advocates, it We're, aI@
its journalistic dreams of yesterday rapidly
becoming the realities of today. without vision
fail" Vision characterizes the South Florida
press, perhaps in a greater degree than it char
acterzes the press of the northern section Of the
state, although the newspapers of North Florida
have played and playing, constructive parts
in advancing the interests of their own sec
tion and the interests of the whole state. South
Florida is STILL in many respects, in the pioneer
stage and not old as its sister section Con
sidered broadly, however, Florida is pioneer
state But the midde-aged citizen can remember
when South Florida Il tropical wilderness
a country of flowers and swamps and idle acres
through which the Red men roamed and united
and where white faces were scarce.
The newspaper men and women who iourncyed
into this unknown country and set up their print
shops much pioneers the man who
cleared the wilderness and cultivated the first
crops. More, the pioneer spirit was stronger in
the newspaper folks because they were stalking
everything on the future, while the others
looking only from season to season. The possbili-
tiessof the section were announced to the world
and are still being announced to the world.
The pioneer spirit won; The South Florida Of
today is spoken of the garden spot of the
earth, and certainly there is more than words to
the description, for it is country of milk and
honey, of beauty and wealth. and the start has
sony been made! The papers OF the section re-
tain their vision-and South Florida owes Il debt
of gratitude to it's newspaper tribe the men and
who today are assembled at Lakeland to
discuss cooperative ways and means to be in
augurated in leading South Florida to still
greater things!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14
Legal Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AM
FOR POLK COUNTY.-ETHEL NJ. MILLER
VS.. CHARLES +. MILLER.
NOTICE TO CHARLES H. MILLER.
You are hereby commanded and required TO
appear to Bill of Complaint filed in the
above entitled cause by the complainant, Ethel
NJ. Miller. at the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court in Barlow Polk county, Florida
on or before the eth day of November, A. j.
1921. Rule Day Of this court, and answer
the Bill of Complaint in said cause otherwise
the allegations therein contained will be taken
as true and confessed by you.
1t is further ordered that this notice be pub
liShed i'm the Lakeland Evening Telegram
newspaper Of general circulation published in
Lakeland. Polk county. Florida for eight con
secutye weeks before the said Rule Day.
Done and orCered at Barlow, Polk count.
Florida, this 2jth day of August, A. u. 1921
J. d. RAULERS0N.
514 Clerk Circuit Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14

Owners of horses and blooded stock
are large users of Liquid Borozone.
Ut heals wounds, fostering sores,
barbed wire cuts by a mild power that
leaves no .disfiguring scars. Price SOC,
6Oc and $1.20. Sold by all druggists. ad
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14

We doubt that the Iengthening of women S
skirts will come any the sooner for all the cutting
remarks hat have been made
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14

Where the Stork Stops" may be an appro-
pirate newspaper heading in some papers. but in
Lakeland the ancient and honorable bird doesn't
Stop; he keeps right on the job
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14

The cool mornings have put more work on
the alarm clocks.
The Washington times., 1921-02-19
NJ 'CARTHY BOWLS
INTO FIRST PLACE
Dave, With Game of 131, and
Set of 339, Sets Fast
Pace.

By bowling strong at the finish
Dave Mccarthy Of the Star went to
the front with set Of 800 in the News
paper Tournament He also gets high
single game with 131 in his last effort.
McAlwee. of the Times, headed the feld
until the last two frames when Nc
Carthy pulled a spare in the ninth
frame, then a strike in tho tenth, for
a count of s and a game Of 131,
beating McAlwee by a five-pin mar
gin.
Dave started his set with a measley
"a. but he came back with ia in the
second and then shot in his big game
which gave him both honors.
McAlwee shot more consistently and
turned in games Of Ill. 120 and 1o3.
Malcolm. also of the Times, came
through after some poor counts on
his marks and shot 103, 90 and l24
for a set of 323, which puts him fourth
in the running. Cahoon of the Times
Darnell Of the Post ran into a bunch
of splits but managed to get high
fat game to date with o..
Cromwell of the Star and George
II tho, Post both turned in sets of
80.
The FIRST round of the tourney will
nd next Friday and Secretary Cox
urges al bowlcrs who have mot
llready been scheduled to report and
be assigned to the alleys.
The scores. Dave Mccarthy, $40:
Hendley, 281; Nolan, 252; Corwin, 900:
| Illett 306: Kneipp. 245; Cromwell.
$40; Lynche, r. l., 237: Baur 265; Fry.
lS7; Peoples, 300; George, 3l0; Oar.
nell, 2S2; Hutton, 2S8; Foltz, 27S:
Haydn, 274; McAlwee, 334: Malcolm.
| '23; Sutton. 261. and Warren 900.
The leaders to date: High set, Dave
Mccarthy 800; high game. Dave Nc
Carthy, 131, and high fat game. Oar
nell ~
The Washington times., 1921-02-19
.SCHOO[BOYS OFFER
GAME SUGGESTIONS
Players Criticise Methods Of Of
flciating and Selection Of
Men in Battles.

High school basketball players
have taken a hand at criticisinE Of
f1cials. The youngsters, who have
been afflicted with fifty-seven va
rieties of officiating, are rising in
their wrath to blame the men hand
ling the games and those who have
appointed the officials.
After yesterdays double-header at
the Coliseum in which Eastern de-
feated Western 30 to % and Central
trimmed Business "a to IA. players of
all four teams had something to say.
Summed up the gist Of the matter
reads as follows:
Six different men nave been used In
the series In varying combinations.
The brand of uIiciating has not
been uniform in any two games.
The method of switching oficials
in the middle of a game has worked
to disadvantage on players and off,
cials.
ARE NOT UNIFORM.
The officials have inflicted penal
ties in one half and have overlooked
the same infractions in the second
half, or vice versa
The boys would have been satisfied
to have two men appointed at the
| start of the season to handle all
games. This would have accustomed
them to the same men and the same
style of officiating.
The players complain that some Of
ficials let them get away" with
rough stuff in some games and over
look the same roughness in other
games.
In no case do the youngsters play
ing accuse officials of favoritism or
unfairness. but do claim that in in
stances the officials let the yelling
and cheering get their goat"
AFFECTS PLAYERS.
The failure of the board of faculty
advisers to agree on officials, the 50
| called blacklisting of certain officials
by schools has begun to have It's ef-
feet upon the players and playing in
the title series
! The games have been unusually
close this season. Four battles have
been decided by a single point Yes
terday's Eastern-Western engage
ment was type of game whore
neither the players nor ofi1cials SHOULD
have been subjected to such criticism.
| 1t is known that in some instances
the board of faculty advisers are not
aware at game time just who the of-
cials are going to be.
The officials themselves are some
| what soured on the manner Of ap-
pointing and the failure of some of
the advisers to either syree on Off,
cials or notify them sufficiently in ad-
vance so that arrangements can Be
made to handle the games.
| The suggestion made by the players
themselves seem to be sane. They are
given v the best of spirit and for the
good of the game. The information
gained was voluntarily given By
players of three different teams and
much of IT was CLEANED on tho floor
and during and after the games.
The Washington times., 1921-02-19
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
BRIGHT AT PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 19.-Dick Har-
ley. former big Lacquer, who is to
coach the Pittsburgh University
baseball team. will be here March Fl
or 2S. depending on weather condi-
tions. Baseball prospects are very
bright, some good material being left
over from the 1920 varsity and the re-
cruits from the freshman team of
that year are exceptionally clever.
Last year the varsity lacked hitting
outfielders. With Adams from last
year, and Cook and Barber of the
freshmen. this weakness should not
be in evidence this year.
The schedule includes games with
Yale, Brown. Penn State, West Vir-
ginia, Bucknell. w. and J. and other
strong mines. The opener Is April 10
with Delaware College hero. The sea-
on winds up with two games with
Penn state on their grounds COM
mencement day.
The Washington times., 1921-02-19
STANLEY WINSLAST RACE,
KALY GETTING SPECIAL

The last Aloysius three mile run
completed last night was won by Joe
Shapley, who has only been running
since the organization OF tho Alloy
sfuS marathon team.
Stanley led the veteran Mike Lynch
to the tape by three feet Fifteen
members competed. .. -......
The next nine to finish were Mur-
ply, Montague. Sullivan, Downey,
Bland. Alvey, Healy. Roudabush. and
Mcdowell
Dan Healy. who has never received
the benefits of any handicaps since
the Inauguration of the "a1l for
glory races" won the special prizes
offered to the runner scoring the
lowest number of points in the eight
races.
Healy's low mark Of thirty was
enough to land him the prize, as his
nearest competitors were Alvey and
Bland. who were tied with Al each.
Healy we'll deserved his victory. as
he finished In the money division In
every race, save the last
The Washington times., 1921-02-19
SERGT. MAHARRY IS OUT
OF SOCCER ENGAGEMENT

The Washington Soccer team will
play the St Patrick's Catholic Soccer
team. of Baltimore tomorrow after
noon at Union League Park without
Sergt. Jack Maharry. it's crack back.
Maharry opened an old war wound
in his knee in recent battle and
has been forbidden to compete any
more this year. The Washington
team will line MP with ID. Fraser,
goal; ]. Riley, right back; b. Gerdner.
left back; N. Almeida, righ half back
]. Calilly, center half back: A. Boyd,
left half back; r. Williams. outside
right; ]. McGinty, inside right: ].
Gourley, center forward; A Peres,
inside left; and L. Longstreet, out
side left.
Jimmy Fitzgerald win referee the
contest. The kickoff will be made
at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-02-19
TO TAKE UP
BILL FOR LONGER BOUTS

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Feb. 19.--Sevcral
changes in the boxing law of Min
nesota will be proposed to the State
legislature, 1t was announced here to-
day. A measure is being prepared
for introduction next week.
1t will provide for a new State sth-
letic commission, to be appointed by
the governor from among officers OF
the State national guard or naval
militia; would permit twenty-round
bouts to a decision, and limit the
price OF all seats to a So maximum.
Under the present law ten-round. no.
decision contests are permitted.
National guard units would be th'
chief promoting clubs and light
clubs" as such would be permitted
After 10 per cent of the receipts hav.
been deducted for the State anti
tuberculosis fund the remainder
would be distributed quarterly be-
tween recognized National guard and
naval militia units in the State.