davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-18
PLEASANT HOUR
VALENTINE PARTY

The ladies of the Pleasant Hour
club held another of their enjoyable
affairs when they entertained at a
most beautiful Valentine party hon
oring their husbands. The affair
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. Densow, Thursday even
ing, February 10. The house was
tastefully decorated for the occasion.
Eight tables were laid with dainty
white covers upon which were dis
played beautiful centerpieces of red
carnations. Red ribbons extended
from each centerpiece to the corners
Of the tables, the ends being held
in place by red hearts. Appropriate
place cards were also in use and Val
entine suggestions were carried out
in the elaborate menu.
The dinner was served at $50 and
the evening was spent in playing
hearts. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Myers, Mr.. Zundel and
Mr.. Hix. Mrs. S. w. RAIDER of Hell
ena, Mont, was a guest of the even
ing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-18
WOULD CREATE NEW STATE

The proposal or certain Northern
Idaho counties to create a new state
from Eastern Washington and the
10 North Idaho counties was pre-
sented to the chamber of commerce
Tuesday for endorsement and action
was deferred indefinitely. the general
feeling being that Pullman should
keep her hands off the new state
proposal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-18
FACULTY PAY Is
ON THE WAY

Faculty members will receive their
salary warrants within the next three
or four days, according to Chief Ac-
cOuntant G. l.. Hix, who expects the
checks any time now The emeT-
gency appropriation bill passed few
days ago.
The appropriation bill provides for
the expenses of the State COLLEGE
from January / until April l.
There really isn't anything out
of the ordinary about the payroll
this month"; said Mr.. Xix. I'VE
usually receive it by the l 5th and u
will only be delayed a few days as
we expect it any time now"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-18

Sergeant and Mrs. C. r. Chapel
entertained few of their friends at
delightful bridge party last Satur-
day evening. Valentine suggestions
were carried out in the decorations.
| II being Mrs Chaipel's birthday, a
large cake formed the centerpiece for
| the table in the dining room and the
shades over the table were beauti-
fully decorated with red paper and
hearts. Refreshments were served
to Mr.. and Mrs E. Fl. Steffen, Mr..
and Mrs F. l.. Ball, Mr., and Mrs II.
r. Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nash
and Dr. and Mrs. H. f. Newbrough.
Mrs. Steffen won the prize for the
highest score, a beautiful flower
basket.
j. NJ. Davis left Tuesday for Port
land, Ore, on a business mission.
Mrs: R. V. Mitchell spent several
days in Spokane last week.
Mrs. w. NJ Ellsworth entertained
number of ladies Thursday after
noon of last week at a combination
bridge and rummy party. Mrs. c. A.
Cornelson won the prize for bridge
and Mrs. Campbell for rummy.
Mrs. Sadie Pfeiffer returned We'd
nesday from Seattle, where she was
called by the death of her mother.
S. E. Hatliff of Colfax, experienced
income tax expert will be in Pullman
Monday and Tuesday, prepared to as
sist the people of this community in
making out their 1920 returns.
Coach Gustavus A. Welch returned
Tuesday from a visit with friends at
Lapwai, Idaho. He expects to leave
tomorrow for Seattle, where he will
spend the rest of the winter.
Robert Neill returned Sunday from
a business trip to San Francisco,
Calf, Portland, Ore, Seattle and Ia
coma.
DR.. M. J. Beistel has let the con-
tract for the construction of an at
tractive one-story bungalow on his
lot on Maiden Lane, next to the
Christian church The bungalow
will be 42x2S feet, with full base
ment, 28x2S. Work on the founda-
ton is already we'll under way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. J. Broughton
drove up from Dayton and spent the
weekend with Mrs. Broughton' s
mother, Mrs. d. s. Troy.
The condition of Mrs. Fred S. Mar
tin, who last Sunday underwent an
operation for appendicitis, is report
ed to be favorable.
The Delta Tau Alpha fraternity,
which is now located at 400 Colo
RADIO street, has purchased the prop
erty located at 507 Colorado street,
known as the Mrs. j. A. Hedges resi-
dence. They will not move into
their new home until after this
school year.
The w, S. c. Cougars lost two
games of basket ball to the Stanford
University quintet Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings on their home floor.
The first game resulted in a score Of
2 to 81 in favor of the visitors after
two five-minute extra periods had
been played to break the tie of 80 to
81. The second game was easily won
by Stanford by score of SO to 20.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-18
MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET

A parent-teacher meeting Will be
held at the high school Monday af-
ternoon, February 81, under the aus
pieces of the Mothers club. "A High
School Problem" will be the sub
ject discussed. full attendance of
members and mothers who are not
members of the club is desired.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-18
W. $. c. ENROLMENT GROWS

Although the exact number of stu
dents who have completed their reg
jstration is not known it is estimat-
ed that about 100 more have en-
rolled this semester than at the end
or the second last year. 1t is expect
ed that the enrolment for this Sc
mester will be larger than that Of
last.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
French Embassy OAcial
EnteFtains at Dinner.

French Embassy OAeial
at Dinner.
The counselor Of the French en-
bassy, tho Prince de Bean ct de
Chalais, entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of some Of the
delegates from France to the arms
conference. The guests included
Vice Admiral de Bon, Gen. Buat, M.
Duchene. M. Kammerer, M. Ponsot.
NJ. Corbin, II. Carteron, NJ Massigli,
Commander d'Anse1me. Capitains Ro-
pert, Lieut.. de Colbert, Capitaine and
Nine. de Ia Vergne, Count and
Countess de sieyes de veynes, Com
mander Rigal and Maj. Dubfeuii.
Mr.. Walter s. Penheld entertained at
dinner last night at the Metropolitan
Club, in honor Of the officers and direc-
tors Of the Gorgas Memorial Institute
Of Tropical and Preventive Medicine Of
Among his guests were the ambsssa.
dor of Peru, Mr.. Pezet; tho Ecuadorian
minister. DR.. Elizalde; tho charge
d'affaires Of Panama, Mr.. J. q. Lefevre
the charge daffaires Of Slam, Phra San
pakitch Rear Aimirsl w. G. Braisted
the surgeon general Of tho United States
Army, NJ W. Ireland Judge John Bas-
sett Moore; the surgeon general Of the
United States Navy, e. r. Stitt: the
director general Of the Pan-Amerioan
Union, DR.. Leo 8. Rowe; the surgeon
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. David Fairchild,
jr.. and their son, David Fairchild, Sd,
will leave by motor tomorrow for New
York, to remain until November 23,
when they will sail for Panama, where
Col. Fairchild will be stationed. They
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Mrs. William DuSald MacDougall and
Miss Zilla MacDougall will be at home
at the Naval Observatory tomorrow aft
ernoon and the remaining Saturdays in
November.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Richard Reese
of Tampa, Fla, who are on their
wedding trip, are spending several
route to New York. where they will
remain for about a month. Mrs.
Reese was formerly Miss J. Melvine
Burts OF Tampa, and their marriage
was an important social event in
Florida.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Mrs. Stephen B. Ellxins will entertain
q company at dinner this evening.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Mrs. Henry @. Corbin entertained a
dinner company Of fifteen in her apart
ment at the Connecticut last evening.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. IAugreck
Of st. Louis, Mo. are visiting Mrs.
Laugreck's aunt, Mrs. John n. Boyd
of 1913 Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-04
DELINQUENT lax LIST

: Know w., that | W. H. Feather,
treasurer of Seward county, Kan
sas, do, by the authority in me vest
ed, under sections 9440 to 9463, in.
elusive, of the general statutes OF
1912, and Section 9464 of said stat
utes as amended by chapter 324,
laws of 1918, relating to the sale
of said real estate for taxes, Tues
day, September 6, 1921, at my Of
fee at the court house in Liberal,
Kansas. bid off to the county in the
name of said county all land and
charge thereon for the year 1921
taxes for the amount of the taxes
charge thereon for the year 1920,
and no other bids will be received
After which date redemption may be
made only by the owner, his heirs,
executors, administrators, assigns, OF
mortgages of the real estate adj
vertised or to be sold for taxes.
W. H. FEATHER,
Countv Treasurer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-04
JoRDoN BLOCK

JORDON BLOCK
Sarah ]. Carson, 90 " 'x14O' in
Sc 80 1888 ..................... 1925
F W Huddleston. 62h'x140' in
Sc 80 81 34.................. 54.44
] R Thierer, 50'x140' in
Sc 50 81 3S..~................ 27.s4
M L Grover, w 80'x140' in
Sc 80 81 33..................... GIL
CHAS SUMMERS ADDITION
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14
Chattel Mortgage Sale.

North Carolina,
Richmond County.
Under and by virtue of Ce rtain chat
tel mortgage made and executed to m
by H. l. Monroe, which is recorded lie
book No. 1877, page SO, in the office of TIM
Register Of Deeds for Richmond Countye
default having been made in the pay
ment Of the Indebtedness thereby secured
according to the terms Of the said mort
gage, | will at Il o'clock noon OIL Satur.
day, April 9th, 1921, at the stables Of
Henry L. Monroe, in the town Of Hamlet,
offer for sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described personal
property. to-wlt:
One bay mare, six years old; one roam
horse five years old; one sorel horse
three years old; one cream grey mare
eight years old; one grey mare ten years
DID, one bay horse six years old; one blue
mare three years DID, one black mare
mule five years old; one black mare mule
ten years old; one Grey horse mule ten
years old; two rubber tire top buseies:
three steel tire top bugeies; one two.horse
Spach wagon; one set Of harness; one one
horse wagon and harness and two Jersey
cows.
This 9Th day Of April, 1921.
! J. R. HENDERSON,
| Mortgaeee
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14
Notice of Town Election.

By order Of the Board Of Commissioners
Of the Town Of Rockingham, N. C., adopted
on the LIST day Of April, 1921, at a special
meeting held on that date in the office of
I the Clerk Of said Board. notice is hereby
given that an election will be held in said
town. at the courthouse, on Tuesday, the
3rd day Of May. 1921, it being Tuesday
after the first Monday Of May, 1921, for
the purpose Of electine a Mayor and a
Board Of Commissioners, consisting Of five
members, for said Town Of Rockingham.
Notice is further given that the Regis
tration Books will be open for the regis
tration Of any qualified voters Of said
town, who are not now registered, on Sat-
urday. the 10Th day Of April, 1921, and
will be closed on Saturday, the 23rd day
Of April, 1871
The names Of the Registrar and Judges
Of Election, appointed by said Board Of
Commissioners 10 conduct said election,
are as follows:
A. G. Corpenine. Registrar.
W. ". Baldwin Judge Of Election.
J. E. Haywood, Judge Of Election.
Done by order Of the Board Of Com
missioners Of the Town Of Rockingham,
N C., as will appear by reference to the
records Of said Board kept by the Clerk
thereof.
This list day of April, 1921.
F. D. Phillips, Mayor,
". L. Scales, Clerk.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14
Jane McKi1nmon Club.

The Jane McKimmon Com
munity Club held its regular
meeting with Mrs. L. c. Coving-
ton, Friday, April 9th.
Mrs. John Sandy Covington
was present. Millinery was the
main diversion Of the afternoon,
Mrs. Covington giving lesson
in millinery.
AS spring has come, and our
gardens need our attention, so
the cuttings will be left off for a
while. Millinery will be the
main thing this spring.
The Guilford boys try to imi-
tate our club. We have grown
tired of the cuttings, so they
have grown tired of their chicken
stews every Friday night and
have substituted a game of base
ball on Saturday evening. Last
summer they played two games
with a neighboring community
and we're victors in both games.
We hope now that the members
will make this a useful year in
the club, and right now is the
time to think about our exhibits
,, for next fall. Our club has de
cided to put in our exhibits to
gether, so we must work if we
want to be the winners of the
LIST prize. Sure our members
won't fail us!
The next meeting will be Fri
day, April 22nd, with Mrs. W. H
lCovington.
! Efie E. Ingram,
Secretary
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14

the Court house door in the town OF
Rockingham, sell to the highest bid
der for cash, the following personal
property, to-wit:
One 5-passenger Overland Auto
mobile.
One Rubber Three Buggy and
Harness.
This April LIST, 1921.
r. L. MCDONALD,
Sheriff of Richmond County.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14
Velvet Beans AS An
Investment.

Velvet Beans AS An
Investment.
To plant one acre will cost for:
! bushel beans SO75
200 lbs l6per cent
acid phosphate 200
100 lbs IL per cent KANT 100
Labor for planting so
Labor for one cultivation SO
Total cost S4.75
Two tons dry growth will pro-
duce 80 pounds of pure nitrogen
which is equivalent, as a ferti-
lizer, to 600 pounds of nitrate Of
soda which is worth $l8. The
humus from the vines when
plowed under is worth $18 more
making a total income of $50.
Deduct from this $4.75 cost of
production, and we have a clean
profit of $31.25, which is a neat
sum to our credit in the soil, or
our Bank of Soil Fertility.
This result can be Secured by
planting beans in corn and pro,
duce a full crop of corn in adj
dition to the beans, without cost
except 75cts for, bean seed and
50cents for planting. In this
case the net profit would be
STATS in the beans alone.
Can We Afford Not To Plant Them?
Plant them if April and save
lyour own seed. There will be
one or more bean threshers in
1.-THE county by next fall to which
YOU can carry them and have
nicely cleaned. Let's stop send
ling our money out of the coun-
ty for things we can produce at
home, including the money spent
for ammoniated fertilizers. Gods
supply of ammonia (nitrogen) in
the air is just like that in cotton
seed meal, fish scrap, nitrate of
Isoda and costs nothing when we
|get it by planting velvet beans
at last, we get something for
nothing" Can farmers complain al
this business deal that the Lord offers
them?
7 w. H. Barton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE.

NORTH CAROLINA,
Richmond County.
In the Superior Court.
The Bank of Rockingham, Plaintiff
VS..
Ellcrhe, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Superior Court of Richmond
County in the above entitled action
and by vi.t'lr Of attachment hereto
fore levied and in order to satisfy
said judgment, | will on Monday
May 9th, 1921, at II o'clNck Nj. at
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30
WANDERER WAKES
SENTIMENTAL AS
HE CLIMBS GAL LOWS

Chicago, Sept 30,--SinGing popu'
lar song, Carl Wanderer, convicted OF
The murder Of his wife, her unborn
babe ana "ragg6i stranger" whom
he hired to stage fake hoidup. was
hanged at the county jail at 7:19 this
morning,
WGndercr marched to the gallOws
with firm step and as he took his
place on the scaffold repeated a short
prayer after a minister. Asked If he
had anything to say he replied in the
affirmative, and as a shrOud was aG-
jueted IN a clear voice started the
song "Old Pal, Why Don't You An
Wer Me-
He was singing when the trap
dropped.
The chorus to the song Wanderor
chose is as follows:
The long night through ! wait for
you;
Old pal, why don't you answer me-?
My arms embrace IN empty space,
Tho arms that held You tenderly.
If You can hear my prayer away up
there,
Old pal, why don't you answer me?"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30
VOICE or the PEOPLE
Let's Harness the Old Colt.
BY lsadore katz.

The colt Is as old as anything we
can think of, and we never thought
to hitch 1t up to help do the so need
work. More so, we living in farm
ing community, willing to take from
the farmer everything he has to Of
fer (and he Is willing to- give us all
he has to spare), "a good many of us
he don't care to give.
Why OF take of HIM that example
he is offering us daily since history
knows of farming? A farmer Will
never hitch one horcs to a plow and
oven only try to do blowing il he has
two horses. If II so happens that he
has only one horse he will mortgage
his farm and get another one in order
to not kill the one Why not take
example Of the farmer? Nature has
giycn us two powers, one physical and
one ucntal-a good many Of us call
1t horse sense. Why leave the mental
power dormant, just like the colt IL
lett IDLE which We got for use? Is it
a wonder that statistics record 80
nor cent of Humanity a failure? How
can II be otherwise when we do team
work with only one horse and leave
the other one tthe best one) idle?
Let's break in that old colt; let's get
our team complete, as nature has in
tended. Then the statistics will have
q chance to turn about ana we'll have
80 per cent successful humanity. Why
only 10 per cent Of humanity enjoy
the elegant caps of nature and 90 per
cent only piowing, cultiyating and il,
rigating? Nature has provided
enough for all the 100 per cent Why
not get it? 1t is up to us. Let's cen
pete our team and We will all enjoy
the harvest, as nature has provided
enough for US all.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30
GOVERNMENT ON TRAIL
OF ARBUCLE BOOZE

san Francisco, Sept. 30--Prepara,
tons for the prosecution OF Roscoe G.
Arbuckle on charge of manslaugh
ter In connection with the death o.
Miss Virginia Rape today were over.
Swallowed, at least for a time, by th'
federal investigation into the supply
of liquor drunk by the guests at the
comedians hotel San Francis party.
Belief that his investigation had un.
covered a gigantic liquor smuggling
ring operating with San Francisco as
u base and which imports liquors Of
choice brand and quality only from
Mexico and Canada, was expressed By
Federal Prohibition Director T.. Fcr
rest Mitchell He Is making his in
curry at the instance Of Robert II. Ne.
Cormack, special assistant to tho
United States attorney general.
Mr. Mitchell Last night stated that
he had a witness who delivered liquor
TO Arbuckle's suite at the hotel where
Miss RaDpe was taken i'll during the
comedians party. The name CT tha
man is withhold aud he Is being
guarded closely by federal operatives
pending his going before "A fcdcrll
grand jury, is was stated.
ArbucKle left San Francisco last
might for Los Angeles In company
with his wife. his mothcr-in-law ana
defonse attorneys. A Pullman car on
the train was turned over to the Ar
buckle party exclusively. Arbuckle
will remain there, it was announced
until summoned to San Francisco fol
trial on the manslaughter charge.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30
EMPLOYMENT BOARD
SUGGESTS THAT j. s.
PASS JOBS AROUND
ROTATION OF FORK 10 RECON-.
mENDED AS ONE MEANS OF
ENDING JoBLESS PROBLEM
SAY LABOR MUST $3.50 WITH
ITSELF.

Washington, Sept 30,-Ground'
work for an emergency program to
meet the needs Of between $500 .0GO
and 100000 unemployed was cons
pleted yesterday by the national con.
ference on unemployment.
Reports OF most OF the committee
wore turned over to the steering COM
mttee, which is to weld the various
recommendations for presentation 10
the full conference when IL recon
venes today. Quick action upon the
emergency scheme Is expected.
Adoption Of final report by tn
committee on emergency measures
was announced late yesterday. The
report ~ understood to recommend
the use OF rotation Of labor the short.
ened week, partial employment, CON
pletion OF repair and cleanup, as some
of the means OF increasing employ.
ment.
In addition, the committee was said
to favor an appeal TO the patriotic CO.
operation Of producers, manutaCtur'
ers, wholesalers and retailers, in pass
ing along as rapidly as possible any
hasten business revival
The construction committee, it Is
understood regards its problem in
great measure as one for local action
because of varying local factors Ac.
CELEBRATION of public works was said to
be urged by the committee on munic,
pal measure.
Discussion of the pending bill TO
provide financial relief for railroads
was said to have consumed much Of
the transportation committees time
The committees on mining and ship
ping, it was learned, were inclined 10
believe that no emergency measures
could be suggested in view Of their
dependency upon general business
conditions.
In making public its estimate OF tn
countrys unemployed the committee
on statistics said the steady improve
ment In the last two months nccess!-
tated a revision Of the estimate sub
mtted to congress last month by the.
labor department
The civic committee was said to
have advised the appointment of com
mtteos by the mayors OF all cities to|
handle the local unemployment prob
lem.
Secretary Hoover expressed the
opinion that the conference was doing
good constructive work" and was
getting along extraordinarily vel"
With the completion Of its emergency
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30

relief program the conference is t.
proceed to a study, through its cont
mittees, OF a permanent policy for
combating unemployment
According to Secretary Hoover the
development OF the permanent policy
is likely to take the form OF an in
quiry into what remedies can be su5-
seSted for the various industries, leay-
ing each industry to deal with its own
difficulties.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30
World Much as One flakes Il.

The world is a great mirror. II re-
fleets back to you what you are. II
You are loving, if you are friendly.
If YOU are helpful, the world will
prove loving, friendly and helpful to
Iou. The world is What you are
Thomas Dreier.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30
Must BE Peculiar Eeeijno.

sympathetic Fricnd-Bnnsed your
finger? Dear me, thaI'S dreadful /
always think that hurting ones finger
sets ones teeth on edge all down ones
back.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30
life as | See IT,"

Ny conscience doesn't always pre-
vent me from doing wrong, but 1t
won't stand in with me.-Courer-
Journal
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
PROFESSIONAL PETTISHNESS

1t is reported that Chicago ortho-
pedists closed the doors of their hos
pitfalls to DR.. Adolph Lorenz, on the
ground that his methods evoke "too
much publicity" If the report be
true, they certainly acted like spoiled
children rather than as scientists
charged with the physical welfare of
a large number of people. They
would seem to be consumed with an
intolerable jealousy of brother pro-
fessional man who effects cures where
they admittedly have failed.
DR.. Lorenz makes no secret of his
methods. Wherever he worked, the
American surgeons were invited to be
present and study his techique, and
in most cities this privilege was CRATE
fully appreciated.
The whole nation was moved by the
visit of the great Austrian practition-
er, who cae INTO give his services free
to our crippled children in return, he
says, for the American food which
saved Viennese babies from starva-
ton. The American public will have
no patience with orthopedists who
value their clustered professional
vanity more highly than the health
and happiness of manned children.