davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
RESEARCH WORK IN TROPICS
New York Geological Society Has Sta
ton in British Guiana-Woman
Is Official Artist

The two principal fields of activity
of the New York Geological society are
the geological park in the Bronx and
the aquarium at the Battery A third
undertaking has been the successful es-
tablishing of tropical research sta
ton in British Guiana, South America,
under the dictatorship of William
Beebe. This laboratory Is situated In
bungalows at the edge of the tropical
jungle, and although almost on the
equator the absence of flies and mos
quitoes, the cool nights and the COM
Portable living conditions make 1t an
ideal place for scientists and artists to
carry on research.
This last season II workers took adj
vantage of the station. The official
artist of the expedition Is Miss Isabelle
Cooper. This last year she executed
over 300 water cOlors of creatures
such as insects fish, frogs, lizards.
snakes, bats and other organisms
whose delicate coloring vanishes al
most Immediately after death. The
subjects are all drawn from life, being
held in the hand and studied under
hand lens. The intricacy of detail and
fidelity to the natural coloratiOn, to-
gether with the beauty of very real ar
tistic feeling, makes the paintings
worthy of comparison with the work
of Japanese artists.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
Sympathetic Childhood.

Lately, in a garden not far from
Boston, the lord of the manor set a
trap to catch the woodchucks that
were monopolizing his vegetables. In
stead of serving its purpose, the trap
caught neighboring family cat by the
paws and nobody dared to release the
agonized animal-until two little chill
dren came along. Hearing the cries
Of the cat, one of the children gently
petted the cat, while the other opened
the jaws of the trap and released poor
kitty. The incident serves to illustrate
the fearlessness of sympathetic child
hood in relieving distress.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
Photographs Borealis.

a Norwegian scientist, NJ. Stormer,
was able to have photographed, at sew
eral points In his country, the aurora
borealis seen last May, which upset
telegraph lines and cables, and provid-
ed gorgeous display in many parts OF
the world. Comparing these photo
graphs at the same time, he has calcu-
lated the height at which this aurora
borealis was spread forth-namely,
312h miles. Thus, since the aurora
borealis is by proof an electrical illumi-
nation Of the raretied air gases. the
earth's atmosphere extends at least
that distance above the earth's surface
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
Novelist Lost VOGUE.

During the deluge of realism Mrs.
Southworth's vogue as a noyel-writer
declined, but the older generation, or
the older generations, remained faith
full to her and her books sold well.
Mrs. Southworth had furnished much
entertainment for young and old peo-
pie for more than fifty years, but there
came a time when age forced her TO
restrict her output. At least two at
her novels were published after her
death, and during her life and after
its close many of her stories were re-
published, and there were numerous
new editions"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
DIR. EUGENE w. Hnd
DIES AT TACOMA

DR. Eugene w Hill died at Ia
coma, December IS, aged 81 years.
Deceased was well known in Pull
man. his family having resided here
for several years while he was act
ing as government physician at the
Occur dAlene Indian reservation.
The funeral services will be held
next Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the Congregational
church in Colfax, where his daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothea, is teaching in the
high school Rev +. o. Wyatt of
Colfax and Rev. c. n Curtis of this
city will officiate and the Royal Arch
Chapter. Hiram Lodge, No. 21, f..
& A, NJ, will have charge of the
service.
DR.. Hill was born in Brooklyn. n.
Y, the fourth removed descendent of
Josiah Bartlett first signer of the
declaration of independence, and
first governor of New Hampshire.
DR.. Hill entered the government
health service many years ago, served
for six years under the late Surgeon
General Gorgas in Panama and re-
ceived the Roosevelt medal for his
service there
While in the canal zone he was
vice president of the Panama branch
nf tho American Mpdipal sopiptv
When he returned to the states he
was appointed government physician
on the Blackfoot Indian reservation
at Browning, Mont. Later he served
for three years on the Occur d Alene
reservation and in 1919 was trans
ferred to Taholah on the Quiniault
reservation, near Moclips, as super
intendent and physician.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
SPOON ON THE STAIRWAYS
Ideal New York Trystlng Place Found
to Be in the Midst OF the citys
Busy Whlrl.

Publish 1t not In the streets of AS
Gallon nor whisper it to old Mrs.
Grundy, but Dan Cupid finds a way
even In the prosaic jungles of lower
Manhattan to provide youthful lovers
with place to spoon, observes d New
York Sun writer. The top of Fifth
avenue bus may do for those who are
hardened to the ways of the great city,
but there are some. indeed many, who
just can't say sweet nothings to eacn
other with the rest OF the interna-
tional world looking on.
For these kind, architects have pro
yided quiet spot in practically every
office building in New York, and it
only remained for the sweet young
things to find it, They have.
It's a fact that the average New
Yorker, business man or woman. mes
senger or stenographer, has no use for
the stairway They, he or she. ride
In the elevator, even If it's ONLY one
floor. AS result, the stairways have
all the seclusion of a quiet nook, hours
away from Broadway on the sunny
side of hill, only the light in most
stairways is provided by a few candle
power globe of varying degree of in
tensty, depending upon the cobwebs.
And as trysting spot, WE'LL there
was evidence in some that they were
also used as place in which to en-
joy little lunch, While discussing the
proposition to begin housekeeping in
little flat up Harlem way, or out in
Brooklyn. The evidence being crumbs,
cigarette ashes and an occasional hair
pin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
Much Money Spent for Coal.

One federal building in Wall street,
New York, now holds gold coin and
bullion having a vatue of S15O0,000,-
900. This is one fifth of all the gold
that has been produced in the world
since the beginning of civilization.
Never before has so much of the pre-
cious yellow metal been collected in one
place at one time. But great as is
this enormous treasure which lies In
one of Uncle Sans assay offices, il
has only one half Of the value of the
total quantity of coal purchased by
fuel consumers in the United States
in a single year.-Floyd w. Parsons,
in Worlds Work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
ASSERTS HE HEARD SHERMAN
Civil War Veteran Was Present When
Famous Soldier Declared That
"War Is He'll"

John Koolbeck, seventy-nine, the
only living man who heard Gen. Will
liam T. Sherman's famous exclama-
ton, "War is hell" now lives in Den.
yer with his grandson, John Koolbeck.
Before his death General Sherman
tried to recall the incident of the ut
terance, but failed. John Koolbeck
remembers where, when, why and how
the statement was made. He tells the
story:
After Vicksburg, Joe Jackson re-
treated across the Pearl river at Jack
son, Miss. Sherman was in com
mand of our army. | was with Gen
E. F. Winslow as aide-de-camp. My
regiment was the Fourth Iowa cav
airy. We were after the enemy and
the infantry had just gone over the
pOntOon bridge across Pearl river.
General Sherman sat on his horse
at the edge of the river, apparently
lost in thought. Just as the cavalry
started over, the hoofs of the horses
Gathering against the loose planks,
Sherman looked up and called out to
us, Boys, war Is hell =
II was at the head of the line with
Winslow. So | heard him clearly
Sympathy for his tired troops
prompted him."
General Winslow and all other men,
bers of his staff are dead. Mr.. Kool-
beck was the youngest of the party
Denver Times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
Has at Least One Virtue.

Whatever else may be said about
Charles Holmes, negro, no one can say
that he is not frank
Holmes, recently convicted on a
charge of burglary, appeared for sen
tence before Superior Judge Harold
Louderback
Holmes, what did you do for a
living before you got into this trou
ble?" asked the court.
"Jes' stealn' and gamblin', Mistaf
Judge" answered the defendant. "Jes
stealth and gamblin', sir, and All was
considered proficient and professional
in both lines"
"Your frankness is refreshing" re
marked the court, and gave the de
PENDANT an indeterminate sentence II
San Quentin.-San Francisco Chron
icle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16

Bread is known as the staple food.
The diet of England is so per cent
bread. France eats so per cent
bread, while the United States con-
sumes 80 per cent bread in the aver
age diet of the family.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16

herbs They should be cut as soon as
the first flowers appear, as they then
contain the most oil (Which Is the
hhyor) In the leaf Cut them in the
morning after the dew is off, and dry
IN clean, cool shady place
When the leaves are so dry that
they crumbe, rub the herbs through
the hands, dlscarding all the stems and
tough portions, and dry little longer,
Tor even bit of moisture will ruin
the flavor. Pack away in air-tight
glass containers in a cool, dry Mace
The seed should be sown in early
spring, In drills, and covered lightly.
then pressed firmly over the tiny
seeds. Chervil and thyme. parsley and
sage, dill and caraway are all. useful
rosemary and rue are used for various
Things, seasoning, stimulants, and per
tune. Lavender for the linen closet
Is so well known that it need not he
mentioned. Fennel and anise are
much used in some localities and soma
OF each win be found of use. row
- hA4S mustard Will hp
especially appetizing; 1t may be used
as an accompaniment to lettuce or
alone as salad, or cooked as greens
Its piquant flavor is very attractive.
Thyme leaves may be used as a gar.
nish as is chervil; the feathery leaves
Of the latter make it especially pretty
Thyme is used for seasoning as IL
eheryil, making fine flavor for noul.
try or croquettes.
Parsley should be sown early as
soon as the ground is warm enough
as 1t takes some time to grow. A
small pot is always useful to carry
over for the winter. Use the moss
leaved variety; 1t is prettler and is
much In demand for garnishes.
DIN and caraway are easily grown
and but a plant or two will furnish
enough seeds for the family.
Na.a ht~4 ~taa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
Going Up.

"Mlldreds fiance was in the avia-
ton service during the war, was he
not?"
"Yes, and I'll wager that he will
establish a new record for altitude
flights when he discovers how much
1t costs to keep Mildred In clothes."-
Judge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
DAYTON FARMERS SELL WHEAT

Last week at Dayton 10000
bushels of wheat changed owners,
No. / club brought so and 81 cents
and the red varieties brought 81 and
SO cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Mr. and s,Irs. J. e. Bowles are the
owners of a half IL interest in
Leonard Crawford's (deceased) pri-
yate water system and have paid city
water rent for | 2 years
dec16 GLADYS BOWLES.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
Needed Quick Help.

Nexdore-Heavens Is your house
afre7
Naybor-No. Just sent for the de
partment 10 come and water the
plants, that's all My wife will be
home tomorrow Boston Transcript.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16

a few herbs and
condiments. With
punches of the
nome grown prod
uct put away for
use during the
year you are sure
of good, fresh
W a | II ~ q u a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16

A kitchen may be modern and
still not convenient
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16
THE HERB GARDEN.

This is the time of year to start a
small spot in the Kitchen garden for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-16

Sit down, sad soul, and count
TIE moments flying:
Come, tell the sweet amount
That's lost by sighing
How many smiles? A score?
Then laugh, and count no more:
For day is dying.
BRYAN Proctor.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
PRICE REDUCTION ON TRUCK TIRES
 SAYS GOODYEAR

Information was received last week by Paul Bennett to the effect that a further reduction has been made in the price of Goodyear Giant pneu- matic and solid truck tires. The 30x31k automobile casing was also reduced in price.
 Although the Goodyear company has made a number of reductions of late. the quality of the tire is still being maintained and even bettered. . stated Bennett yesterday. "A num- Der of improvements are being ma de in the casing. some of which are heavier tread, more cushion stock and a 10 per cent oversizing. We wish to inform the public that the same high grade service extended to car owners by the Goodyear branch heres is now available through oul concern"
 The Bennett Auto Supply company has just closed contract with tht Gillespie company whereby Benneti will handle the latter company. gasoline. Tests conducted by Ben nett resulted in his receiving an av- craze of four miles more per gallor with this gasoline than with ordinar, gas
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
LUTHERAN

Zion lutheran-The Zion Evangel- ical Lutheran church is located on Ninth avenue between Adams street and woodland avenue. Immanuel F. Frey. pastor Parsonage adjoining church. 136 North Ninth avenue Phone 2451- Bible class and Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at II o'clock Subject of sermon. ssThe Foolishness of God versus the Wisdom of Men," The quarterly meeting postponed from last Sunday will be held following the morning service. Among other things there is to be an election of a new trustee to nll the unexpired term of the late MT. Rovey.
 A cordial invitation to attend the services of this congregation Is ex- tended to alI Take West Washing ton street car to Ninth avenue and walk two blocks north Monday our vacation school will enters it's last week.
 Grace EvangeIieaI-We are situat- cd on the corner of Sixth and Fill- more streets. Both Brill and Indian School car lines pass within a few blocks of the church. The street signs at the intersection will guide you to our church. Ministers resi- dence 1o17 East Roosevelt street. Pastor, Fred c. Maurer- Services: e:t5 a. m. Bible school. pr. Karl 1-- Dannell. superin sendent. Il a. m- divine service Sermon theme. How Provision is Made For Our Souls Need We will worship with the other Protestant churches.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
PRESBYTERIAN

First Presbyterian = Rev Arthur Lee Odell. D. D., pastor. Church at the corner of Third avenue and Adams street. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship. with sermon by the pastor, Il o'clock. At 2:30 p. m.. the Endeavorers leave the church for their regular monthly meeting at the county hospital. p .m-, Senior and Intermediate Endeavor meetings in the church: p. n., union service at the Library park. Sermon by the Rev. c. M. Aker. pastor of the Central Methodist church. All are most cor dially invited to come to the above named services. Church slogan: "No- body qufts.'
 Mexican Presbyterian 623 South Second avenue. Phone 5313. Pastor, V. Moreno, missionary. Sunday school at 10 a. m, Ed Quintana, superin- tendent. Lesson, Saul, a Pharisee Tedious for the Law" Yaqui vil- lage service. (autos leave 1:30). Plaza popular meeting, 3:30 p. m. Topic Living by Faith" Prayer league 7:3O, led by F. Moreno. Evening worship at o'clock with sermon by Mir. Moreno on the Topic, Power Through Faith" Reception of new members tonight. Tuesday. D. m. Miss Piper's night. Wednesday D m., Devotional study of Psalms Thursday, D. m-, topic for the c. E meeting, led by Ezequief Avilez Reasonable Service. Friday, p. m. Ladies Aid society meets. Come ant
 worship with us.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Harry CresslDeH Listening to the
 Sad Sea WdUes

Harry Cresswell and family are spending the summer at Long Beach. California, according to a letter just received from MT. Cresswell by his brother, William Cresswen. MT. Cresswe1l left Phoenix about two weeks ago, westward bound, and has evidently picked out a nice cool spot to camp.
 While Harry is holding down the beach. I'm keeping up the business" l" said his brother yesterday. Although We have discontinued our gasoline business. we still handle every auto mobile accessory known to man, in- cluding tires, and I have been kept on the jump ever since Harry left"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
LOADOMETER
 TO SAVE I |NE IN
 CHECK|NGL LOAD

With many states adopting legisla- ton regulating truck tire equipment and carrying heavy loads on public highways, authorities are becoming increasingly active in checking up to see that load limitations are not ex- ceeded.
 Under the plan first used by most states having such regulations, mo- torcycle officers, when they suspect ed an operator to be piloting a load above the maximum, hailed the of fender and all proceeded to a public scales. In the majority of cases the truck was not overloaded and the tire equipment was of the correct size and type. So, considerable inconvenience. not to say expense, was unnecessarily involved.
 According to truck tire official of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company, there is now coming into general use by these states an in- genious and most practical machine known as the loadometer which is 3 combined jack and weight indicator Placing one beneath each axle, the truck and load is lifted clear of the road and at the same time weighed | When this operation is completed l the type and size of tire is checked
 
 state law for the weight recorded. These tests not only enable tht authorities to enforce the law and as sist in it's preservation. but they bring out the interesting fact that trucl 1 tire dealers are demonstrating theil 1 qualifications as transportation ex, pertS, for instances are rare, if no non existent, where the trucks tir' equipment has been found out of ac
 cord with state regulations, or th'
 wrong size and type, according to thu l standard of transportation engineers
 This is not surprising, for the trucl I tire dealer of today, when called upol
 to supply new equipment, first make a careful analysis of all the condi tions under which the truck mus I operate. The roads on which tn l truck must travel, its usual type o load and the trucks capacity ar
 closely considered, and then. havin
 based his decision on tables prepare by tire and transportation engineers the tire dealer recommends the typ
 of tire-cushions or pneumatics-an
 significes the correct size for iron and rear wheels respectively.
 In this way not only is the interes
 of the public served to the extent c
 close cooperation in the matter c highway preservation, but the invest ment the truck operator has in hi
 truck is protected as well whe
 equipped with the proper size an . type of tire.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
BIBLE STUDENTS
International Bible Students


 World on Fire" will be the subject of the lecture at the Arizona School of Music Sunday afternoon at o'clock by E. H. Herrscher The subject of this lecture is based upon Zephaniah 3:S.9 "All the earth shall be de- voured with the fire of jealousy" Not merely Adventists. but all the creeds of all the denominations teach that the world is to be burned up; that the earth on which we live is to be lite- rally consumed with literal fire. All this is to take place at the second coming of Christ, so they say. This, erroneous teaching has done much to blind Gods people to the general teaching of the Bible that at the sec ond coming of Jesus the world will enter upon the grandest epoch ever styled by St. Peter. Times of Resti- tution," literally, years of restitution reconstruction. Acts. 3:19-21
 MT. Herrscher will explain the texts of the Bible which seem to teach the distraction of the earth by fire he will show that this fire is part oi Gods great Day of Vengeance. He will show why this day of vengeance is necessary. why it is called the 'sDay of Vengeance" How this day will ir the end work out for the good of al mankind, how the fire which will burn at that time will also be fol mans good. He will prove that we are already in this great day and that the fire is even now consuming the earth. This lecture will prove O. great interest to all thinking people The seats will be free and no collec- l tion will be taken. Everything vii | be done for the comfort of those wht attend.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
OWNERSOF 0LD CARSbUY MANY
 ACCESSORIES

When car buyers are hanging onto accessories. This is because tLe own. CTS are trying to make their cars pre- sentable,. and also as serviceable as possible.
 Also when cars are selling well. when the owner is willing to dispose of his old car and purchase a new one. then also is the demand for ac- cessories good. because the car own CT is simply in buying mood and anxious to secure anything that will
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
LIBERTY ID HAVE PERMANENT HOME
 IN FALL-- HOLMES

Julian Holmes. of the Holmes Motor company, local distributors of Liberty Six automobiles. announces removal of his establishment to temporary quarters at 10 West Van Buren street. Holmes formerly occupied the sales rooms at 237 North Central avenue.
 The new location is to be used until fall. when announcement of per- manent home will be made. says Mir. Holmes
 MT. Holmes has just returned from several weeks of touring in which he visited Yosemite. San Francisco. Los Angeles and other places. He used in his travels a Liberty Six. and says even he himself was impressed with the economy possible under travelling conditions. T got better than IS miles to a gallon of gasoline over the whole trip" he said, and I did not use enough oil to even keep track ol it n
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
CHEVROLET HOLDS CONF FERENCE IF
 SELL|NG FORCE

R. H. Mulch. sales manager of the Chevrolet Motor company of Califor- mia, presided at a sales conference at the Chevrolet factory last week, at which all his aides and factory repre- sentatives were present. Mulch re- gently returned from a conference of all Chevrolet sales managers in De- troit and had some very interesting suggestions for his men.
 Attending the conference were: H. w. Trueblood. assistant to the sales manager; J. H. Conway. manager of the parts and service division; N. w. Armstrong, advertising division; Roy G. Stuart, manager of the Los An geles branch, and w. A. Barsch, c P. Hughes, A. c. Gabriel. H. B. Hatch and E. T. Waight, factory represen- | tatives.