davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
NEW GYMNASIUM AND
WOMEN'S BUILDING SOON
Funds Accruing From Collection of
Tuition Fees VIII Go towards
Construction

The State College will have its
new gymnasium within two or three
years time, IL plans adopted Wednes-
day by the board OF regents in their
annual session are possible of execu-
ton. Funds accruing from the coll
lection of the tuition fees of $40 per
semester for resident students and
$50 for nonresident students will be
applied to this fund, in accordance
with the petition signed by 1900 stu
dents and presented to the regents
at their last meeting. Only in case
of unusual necessity will any of
these funds be diverted to other
uses
AS soon as the gymnasium is COM
pleted, the accrual will go towards
fund for the construction of a
women's building, which will include
a women's gymnasium and rooms for
the Y. w. G. A. and women's meet
ings.
At the same time, the regents au-
thorized the building committee to
call for bids for the construction of
new beef cattle and sheep barns, and
for new poultry buildings to replace
those destroyed by the cyclone here
On July Is, 1920. A portion of the
expenditure of $4,000 authorized
by the legislature for the extension
of the heating and lighting system
will be expended for the installation
of a new boiler and of new genera
tors, and the extension of the heat
ing tunnel system on the campus.
Among miscellaneous appropriations
for repairs and construction work,
appears one item for the partial
completion of the top floor of the
| Mechanic Arts building.
/ Appointments of faculty members
and extension workers were con-
firmed, including the following:
Ruth Cresswell, w. S. c., to be as
sistant state club leader; Susie Fish
err, u. of Wisconsin, to be instructor
! in physical education for women;
William c. Maxwell, Stanford, to be
instructor in English Mrs. Constance
Fuller to be instructor in physical
| education for women; w, A. Ness,
w. s. c., to be county agricultural
agent of Chelan county; r. G. Fowler
to be county agent of Lewis county;
Fl. B. Berry to be county agent of
Island county, and Norah Kelley to
be county club leader of Cowlitz
| county.
The resignation of Professor Geo.
A. Olson as chemist of the agricul-
tural experiment station was accept
ed, to take effect May l. Professor
Olson, who is also state chemist, will
go to the Associated Gypsum Indus
Continued on page eighty
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
LOSES THUMB AND FINGER
IN BAND SAW ACCIDENT

Roy Wiley, a member of the fresh
man class of the high school, had
the thumb and little finger of his
left hand severed Wednesday after
noon when his hand came in contact
with a circular saw in the manual
training laboratory. The other three
fingers were badly lacerated but
probably can be saved. The young
man is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. T..
Wiley, farmers, residing east of Pull
man. He was taken to the North
west sanitarium for treatment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
JAMES g. ALLISON
WEEDS MARTHA WEGNER

AS surprise to their many friends
came the marriage at Moscow, Idaho.
Thursday morning of James c. Ali
son, manager of the wholesale de-
partment of the Dutton Candy com
pany, and Miss Martha Wegner. an
employe of Neill's Sweet Shop. Both
the young people are we'll known in
Pullman and have hosts of friends
who extend heartiest well wishes
They returned to Pullman yesterday
afternoon and will make their future
home in this city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
INCLUDED
IN BASEBALL LEAGUE
Sunday Ball Planned by League Now
Being Observation-Disclosures Met
Monday Evening

Pullman will have organized base
ball this summer, a six-team league
now being in process of organization,
with Cotton, Uniontown, Genesee,
Idaho. Potlatch, Idaho, and Pullman
already lined up for participation in
the league, and Endicott and Lewis
ton, Idaho, both possibilities for the
tixth team. Two meetings or repre-
sentatives of the various teams have
been held in Pullman during the past
week, the first last Friday evening
and the second Monday evening
Fifteen representatives from outside
towns attended the first meeting
when 1t was voted to proceed with
the organization, and a board of di-
rectors, including one member from
each town, was named to draft a
constitution and bylaws and arrange
a schedule of game.
CONTINUED on page seven)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
WHEAT HIT BOTTOM;
SEvENTY-E|GHT CENTS
Low Mark Reached Tuesday, With
TwO-Cent Advance Wednesday,
Lowest Price in Five Years

The lowest wheat quotation since
the fall Of 1916 was made last Tues
day, when local buyers were offer
ing only 78 cents for red wheat, with
white wheat at 80 cents and 50
cents. Wednesday the local mar
kets showed a two-cent advance,
with no prospect of a further recoy-
cry to any great extent. Much wheat
was unloaded last week when the
price touched the dollar mark, but
with the drop to 8S cents for red
wheat Saturday the selling stopped,
only a few sales being reported this
week. Local estimates place the per-
centage of 1920 wheat still in the
hands of the farmers at approximate
ly 30 per cent, some farmers still
holding their entire crop.
Barley and oats are both quoted
at s1.15 per hundredweight, with no
sales.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
FIRE CHIEF OBJECTS
TO PAID FIREMAN
Asks Council to Change Plans-City
Will Condemn Tract for Dumping
Ground

Fire Chief George Ewing appeared
before the council Tuesday evening
with the request that the city fathers
change their plans for the employ
ment of a paid fireman to have
charge of the new fire truck. The
chief urged that the volunteer fire
department will be in position to
handle the situation just as effect
lively without the services of a paid
fireman and that the employment of
a paid driver would have an adverse
effect on the morale of the volunteer
fire fighters, who give their time and
efforts without compensation. The
matter was referred to a special
committee including Councilmen
Roth, Duthie and Lawler for investl-
cation and report. Harold Risley
was employed as fire truck driver
until the next meeting of the city
dads. when the matter will be defl-
nitely settled.
!. S. Klemgard appeared before
the council to urge city supervision
of the planting of trees and shrubs
in the parking strips, but the ques-
ton was deferred until the next
meeting of the council.
Hughes & Co. of Spokane were
awarded the contract for furnishing
= quantity of water pipe and fixtures
for the city.
The council, by resolution, reduced
the daily wage of street workers
from $3.50 and $500 to $4.oO and
$3.50.
The fire and water committee was
authorized to prepare plans for
fireproof pumping station.
The city attorney was instructed
TO take steps necessary to condemn
a parcel of land on the Mack Hays
property, north of the city, for mu-
nicipai dumping ground.
The council voted to purchase
marcel of land owned by Mrs, Kop-
mel lust east of the city park, to
nroyide an adequate baseball dia-
mond. The parcel is a little over
half an acre and is purchased on a
basis of $500 per acre
The new fire truck and equipment
was officially approved and a war
rant ordered drawn in payment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
PULLMAN CITIZENS
WANT MILK LAWS
Nearly -Four Hundred Petition City
Council for Adequate Milk
Ordinance

Petitions signed by 1872 citizens Of
the city of Pullman and urging that
the city council Immediately adopt
a comprehensive milk inspection or
dinance were presented to the city
dads for consideration Tuesday even
ing. Following discussion the mat
ter was referred to the sanitation
committee with instructions to re-
port at the next meeting. Sentiment
in the council is said to favor the
enactment of such a law and the or.
dinance will probably be considered
at an early meeting of the coucil-
manic body. The petitioners filed
with the council a sample ordinance
with the request that its provisions
be included in the official document.
The proposed ordinance defines
normal" milk as milk which is free
from foreign substance; which is
pure, healthy and uninfected free
from coloring or preservatives; free
from all pathogenic bacteria or
germs. pus or blood cells; produced
by cows which are healthy and free
from all disease, kept in sanitary
condition and fed upon wholesome
food, and which is not produced by
a cow 10 days before or within five
days after parturition
Standard milk is defined as milk
which contains not less than 10 per
cent of milk solids and not less than
SIS per cent of solids exclusive of
fats and not less than 1925 per cent
of fat, except when sold for skinned
milk. Standard cream is defined as
cream containing not less than IS
per cent butter fat.
The ordinance makes 1t unlawful
for any person TO sell or offer for
sale any milk or cream below the
normal and standard qualifications,
or to sell milk or cream from any
cow which has not been tested and
found free from tuberculosis within
the year. Under the terms Of the
proposed ordinance every person
who offers milk for sale must first
secure a permit from the city clerk,
to whom must be presented the GER
tificate showing freedom from tuber-
culosis of all cows in the herd All
milk offered for sale will be tested
at least twice each month, the fig
ures to be published in the official
city paper.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
MUCH INTEREST IN
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
Twelve Schools Have Already Signi-
fled Intention of Participating in
InterschoIastic Meet May o

Interest evidenced by high schools
throughout eastern Washington in
dictates that the interscholastic track
and field meet to be conducted on
Rogers field on May s, under the
auspices of the Pullman high school,
will draw bigger entry list than any
previous interscholastic Principal
p. F. Gaiser, who has the details of
the meet in charge, has already re-
ceived assurance of participation
from Is high schools, including
Lewis and Clark and North Central
of Spokane, Walla Walla and Yaki-
ma. Entry blanks have not yet been
sent out and it is expected that at
least 25 high schools will be entered
in the big meet when the blanks
have been returned to Mr.. Gaiser.
Cups and trophies will be offered
for the best team entered, the best
six-man team or less, the highest
scoring individual and the winning
relay team.
A ticket selling campaign VIII be
conducted by the students of the high
school in an effort to insure gate
receipt that will take care OF the ex-
penses of all the visiting teams. The
net gate receipts will be distributed
prorata to the various competing
teams, on a six-man team basis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
ICE PLANT IN NEW HANDS
r. C. HAMILTON IN CHARGE

R. c. Hamilton of the City Market
this week became manager of the
Pullman ice plant when the business
was taken over, through lease. by
the Pullman Ice C Storage company.
The new company will continue the
manufacture of ice for commercial
purposes and will make house to
house deliveries through the sum-
mer months.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT
SWEEPS THE COUNTY
first GLASS Council for Whitman and
Latah Counties Assured--Means
Scout Summer Camp

ilrst class Boy Scout council for
"aitman and Latah counties is as
'uleo and the final details of the To-
20 organizations are now being per-
'''eu, During the past few days
ee towns have been added to the
~ Oh committees participating in
council, these being Troy. Be-
ana Potlatch, all in Idaho. Gen
so ana Moscow, in Idaho, and Col
Lacrosse, Tekoa, Palouse and
iman in Washington had pre-
'ousiy fallen in line in the move
u'' making a total of 10 towns to
associated with the Whitman and
'an county council. The organi-
n VIII be completed within a
uays' when paid secretary will
employed to organize and pro-
.l e scouting in the territory in
,seu In the council.
-, Inc organization of the council
NJ. Oring joy to the hearts of the
NJ, scouts because it will mean
h0,. Ouiy better organization and
~ work, but will make possible
n :. inner camp for all of the Scouts
n. e district, as well as the head
M. ~ OF Scouting by way of sup
~. 'nu records within the district.
m. town in the council will have
a.. VI more troops, Pullman having
shI.h :. the present time, all of
VIII be included In the council.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
TRADES ORCHARD
FOR MONTANA FARM
n Holt Gets 24O-Acre Farm in
Valley County, Montana, for
Fruit Orchard Just West of
Pullman

A deal was closed last Friday be-
tween ]. B. Holt of this city and
Andrew Patterson of Baylor, Mon
tana. whereby the 21-acre apple or
chard of the former, at the west city
limits of Pullman, Is traded for the
940-acre farm of the latter near
BAYLOR, and % miles from Glasgow,
In Valley county, Montana. The
trade was made on an even basis,
feature of the transaction being that
neither party had seen the property
Of the other prior to the transfer of
the deeds. The equipment on each
place is included in the deal. The
Montana farm is now under lease,
with three years yet to run, and Mr..
Holt will not take active charge of
the property until the expiration of
the lease. The property was ex-
changed on a basis of valuation of
$4,000, including equipment, in
each case Mr.. Holt planted the ap-
pie orchard about 20 years ago, but
two years ago was forced to retire
from the management of the enter
prise because of i'll health. His
health regained, he resumed active
management of the orchard this
spring and was in Spokane when the
preliminary arrangements for the
transfer of property were made.
Mr.. Holt is the pioneer orchadist
Of this district, having planted the
present White Bros. & Crum orchard
at Wawawai 40 years ago, when, in
partnership with j. B. Tabor, he pur-
chased 400 acres, planting the first
50 acres of fruit trees in 1881. Dur
ing the panic of 1898 he was forced
to dispose of his Snake river prop
erty, w. L. LaFollette taking the
management at that time. Follow
ing the disposal of his interests in
the Wawawai orchard, Mr.. Holt
spent two years at Albion, coming
to Pullman in 1896, and in 1901
purchasing and planting to fruit
trees the tract of land which he
has now traded for Montana prop
erty.
Mr.. Holt is one of the earliest pi-
oneers of Whitman county, having
located a homestead at Rebel flat,
three miles south of Colfax, in 1871.
Aside from the 160-acre homestead
ne took preemption claim of 100
acres and so acres of timber land.
DE is widely known throughout the
county and his loss to the county,
and especially Pullman, will be keen
" felt should he decide to leave the
city, He has as yet made no definite
Continued on page eighty
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
SHRINERS HOLD HIGH JINX

Thirty Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
with their ladies, gathered at Ma
sonic hall Monday evening for the
regular quarterly social session. An
enjoyable entertainment was provid-
ed by young ladies from the dramatic
classes of the college. A sumptuous
supper was served at GAS and dane
ing and cards followed the entertain
ment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
NEW POSTAL BOXES

Two sections of new lock boxes
we're added to the equipment of the
college station of the Pullman post
office this week. The sections in
Guided ITS boxes and bring the to-
tai of boxes at the college station to
SAT. The business of the sub-sta-
ton has shown a steady growth
since it was established several
years ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
CLEANUP DAYS

Next Monday and Tuesday April II and p have been fixed
Cleanup Days by the city council All residents of city
urged to deposit their old tin and rubbish
boxes and place these recepces along the sides streets
where they be conveniently reached by the teams which
the city will furnish haul them to the dumping grounds The
city not provide for hauling ashes or leaves.
1t is desired make this thorough cleanup and all
dents urged rake up and burn all refuse and rubbish
about their premises and clean their yards back we'll
spring visitors will be impressed by the ean
of the city Don't forget the dates Monday and
Tuesday April II and II,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
PROF. SHEDD TO OLYMPIA

Professor Scion Shedd, just re-
Gently appointed state supervisor of
geology, went to Olympia last week to
attend the first official meeting of
Governor Harris official family.
Professor Shedd is head of the de-
partment of geology at the State
College and one of the pioneer mem
bers of the faculty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
RaRN AND HAY BURNED

A large barn owned by ]. X.
smawley half a mile northwest OF
pullman. was completely destroyed
by fire at midnight Saturday Ten
tons of hay stored in the barn was
also destroyed. Night providers are
believed to have been the cause OF
the blaze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
SIX INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Detroit Machine Collides With
Buick Car Near Twin
Branch.

Four persons were injured when
a Studebaker touring car driven by
Arthur Z. Wallis Of Detroit. collided
with d Buick machine belonging TO
Grover Overlee Of Goshen. yesterday
afternoon near Twin Branch. The
injured are Burt and Edgar Oberley,
Howard and Eugene McDorell.
They are at the rural home OF ODER
ley's sister. Mrs. Fawn McDOugal,
east of Osceola. The two Cberiey
boys were badly injured. one sus-
tanning a broken collar bone in ad-
dition 10 other bruises.
Two sons OF julius Monhaut, 1908
". Seventh st, aged II and 3 years
were run down by a motor truck
driven by an unknown motOrist yes
terday afternoon and were injured.
The accident occurred Spring st.
near the South Side scho Medical
attention was given the boys and
they were removed to their home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
"JOLLIES OF 1922"
TO MAKE ITS BOW
At CENTURY MONDAY

Two more rehearstls and then for
the stage and the presentation, I'M
der the auspices Of the Mishawaka
Post. American Legion, of a musical
extravaganza and up-to-them minute
minstrel show. known as The Jollies
Of 1922"
There will be but two perform
ances given at the Century theater,
Monday and Tuesday nights, oct. 3
and l. 1t is whispered that if suffi-
cient pressure is brought 10 bear
there might be a third performance
given Wednesday night.
Many local men and women are in
the cast. The score which was writ
ten by Joe Bren OF Chicago, is said
to TEEN with catchy musical hits.
Tn lyrics and book were written by
James Madison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
THEATRES
CENTURY.

The Century theater continues its
entertaining program tonight and to-
IN orrow afternoon and night offer
ing Bells Hawaiians. a famous
troupe or Pacific islanders. as the
principal attraction These extraor-
dinarly good instrumentalists, sing
ers and dancers, introduce native
customs and give full one hour
performance. Il is the biggest act
Of its kind playing the varieties and
comes as a real treat 20 Mishawaka
theatergoers.
A fve-roeI phOtoplay with heart
interest story Of romance and thrills,
takes the far west as its background
and presents likeable Harry Carey
in the role OF a -bloOded fighting
man. The pictures title is The
Freeze out" a Century comedy is
also a feature OF this program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
LEGAL NOTICE
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.


STATE OF INDIANA. st. Joseph county
IS:
BEFORE ENOS f. LONG, Justice Of the
Peace, Penn township, said county and
state.
THOMAS FITE VS.. r. II. Larrsba and
Minnie Larraba.
Attachment.
WHEREAS. THOMAS FITE has filed
ia this court his complaint affidavit aud
bond attachment Of certain property al
legged TO belong 10 you, also his affidavits
that the defendants are nOn-residents of
the State OF Indiana;
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified
that said cause is set for airing at my
office in the City of Mishawaka, st. 10
seph county. Indiana, on the 14th day of
November, 1921. at the hour Of 9 O'Clock
q. m. and unless you appear at that
time and answer his complaint said cause
will be heard in your absence and an or
der made for the sale OF said property
WITNESS my hand and seal this 22nd
day OF September. 1921.
(SeaD ENOS F. LONG,
Justice Of the Peace.
SEYMOUR JANSEN
Attorney for Plaintiff =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-01
9TH DAY OF TREE
DRIVE FEATURED
BY $1,000 ORDER
Mishawaka Committee Nears
Its QuOta-500 Trees to
BE Taken Monday.

Penn Townships drive for trees to
dot the three-mile stretch OF Lincoln
Highway allotted 20 Mishawaka fa~
the memorial OF those who made the
supreme sacrifice during the late
World War was given a new squirt
Friday when the Mishawaka Wooden
Manufacturing Company subscribed
20 $1,000 worth trees. or for 100
trees
This single subscription brings the
total Of trees already taken 20 con-
siderable in excess Of 500 trees and
the committee now believes it viii
20 over the top before Monday night
with its quota Of 500 trees
The following names were an
nounced Friday az purchasers Of
trees. exclusive Of names previously
given out: Nfico-Kin Club. West End
State Bank. H. W ellis. Raymond
Wander Hayden, G. b Webster. Mish-
awake Furniture Co. Miss Myrna
Eberhart and William Stein
The St Joseph County Memorial
Three Forestry Association. under
whose auspices this tree drive is be-
Ing conducted, plans 70 preserve the
memory Of all service men and red
cross nurses who served In the World
War. IN a living avenue Of beautiful
trees, arching and shading Lincoln
Highway along its entire stretch Of
sixteen miles i'm this county. Trees
will be planted at 60-foot intervals
on both sides Of the highway At
each end OF the highway, bronze
tablets Will he erected.
The tree drive will not end until
October S. but Mishawaka will nor
walt until the last day. It's quo.a
is now within sight and IL is expect
ed that the 500 trees VIII have been
taken before Monday.
Headquarters of the Mishawaka
committee is at the Beiger Furniture
Store. where an entire window and
its inside floor space has been given
over 70 the committee huge re-
lief map Of the three-mile stretch
for Penn Townships 800 trees is
seen In the window. and as fast as
trees are taken. a small red pin is
placed on the map indicating that
the tree has been sold.
1 The trees will be planted early in
October and the avenue will be dedi-
Gated November Il. ArmistiCe Day.