davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
SNYDER EMPLOYED To
STUDY SEWER SYSTEM
Will Survey Sewer Situation as Pre-
liminary to Construction of Ade-
quate System

NJ. X. Snyder, professor of sani-
tary engineering at the State Col
lege, has been employed by the city
of Pullman to make a complete sur
vey of the local sewer situation as
preliminary to the installation of
an adequate sewer system. Profess
sor Snyder will make tests of the
sewer flow as well as the flow of
the South Palouse river, and his find
ings and recommendations are ex-
pected to have much to do with the
final action by the city.
j. X. Smawley has just recently
reopened his suit for $4,000 against
the city of Pullman for damages be-
cause of the present sewer disposal
system but it is believed that the
case will not be pressed if the city
shows an inclination to take care OF
the situation to the best of it's ability
The cost of a sewer disposal sys
tenn that would serve the needs OF
the city and eliminate the present
unsatisfactory conditions would be
it is claimed, between $4,000 and
$40, 900. This would necessitate q
bond issue, which would be possible
only upon the vote of the people
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
CITIZENS SCHEDULE
BASKETBALL TOURNEY
Ten Teams Will Participate in Tour
nament to Be Played in Guard
Misunderstanding Nov. Is

AS result of a meeting of inter
ested men held Tuesday evening a
1O-team basket ball tournament will
be staged in Pullman during the win
ter months, with November Is set
as the date for the opening of the
tourney. The 10 organizations which
have pledged teams for the competi-
ton are the American Legion. Ma
tional Guard, Veterans Vocational
club, State College prep" depart
ment, business men, K. of P. lodge,
NJ E. church, Presbyterian church,
Baptist church and Federated
church.
The games will be played in the
national guard armOry, with each
team scheduled for one tournament
game each week. At the close of
the basket ball schedule indoor base
ball and volley ball schedules will be
prepared.
Pullman has many citizens who
have had more or less basket ball ex-
perience and some excellent teams
are expected to participate in the
tournamnt. Other teams may enter
the competition prior to November
10. Practice will start at once.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
PULLMAN CONTINUES
STRING OF VICTORIES
High School FOOtballers Beat Mos
COW High, 33 to 1i--Forward
Passing Supremacy Turns
the Tide

Consistent accuracy 1t forward
passing and ability to break through
Moscow's forward pass formations
brought success to the Pullman high
school football team in the game
with Moscow high, played last Fri
day in the Idaho town. The final
score was 80 to IA. The game was
one of the big events Of the season
in local high school athletics and
the victory places Coach Gaiser' $
team one notch closer to the district
championship, which will undoubt-
eddy be settled in the Pullman
Charleston classic on Rogers ticld
Friday afternoon of this week.
Moscow played a hard, determined
game, but failed to solve Pullman S
deceptive passes, while, on the other
hand, the Pullman men grabbed scy-
eral Moscow passes out Of the air
and carried the ball across the ine
as result Of the advantage gained.
Moscow was fully confident of vic
tory and the substantial defeat cast
a pail of gloom over the Moscow
camp.
Pullman showed TO good adyan-
tage on the offensive but the de-
fensive play at times was ragged.
Several sensational passes and runs
made it an interesting game to
watch, and it can not be denied that
the breaks Of the gone favored
Pullman.
Pullman has won all Of her games
to date by large scores, The score
total being 220 for Pullman and 20
for the opponents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
OREGON-W.S.C. GAME
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
NebfooterS VIII Arrive I'm Pullman
To-day, Twenty Strong-COu
Have Edge on Previous
Games

Coach SHY" huntington, Assist
ant Coach Spellman, Trainer Bill"
Hayward and Graduate Manager
Hayslip, with go Oregon University
football huskies, will arrive in Pull
man this morning for the Homecom-
ing day game with the State College
Cougars Saturday afternoon. The
squad will work out on Rogers field
Friday morning and in the afternoon
will go to Moscow to remain over
night, returning to Pullman for the
annual game on Saturday.
or the nine games played between
the two teams since 1901 five have
been won by Washington State, with
total score of 81, while Oregon has
been victorious three times with a
total score of 81, and one game was
a scoreless tie. The previous games
resulted as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
CHAMPION STEER SOLD
At CHAMPION PRICE
Steer Fitted by Ralph Cole of Pull
man, Winner of First Place at
Western Royal, Sold for
S47S.4O

Firty-six cents per pound, or
$478.40, was paid for the champion
fat steer exhibited at the Western
Royal stock show in Spokane by
Ralph Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Cole of Pullman. The ami
NAL tipped the scales at 1910 pounds
and was purchased by the Brown
packing company The same COM
pany purchased the second and third
place winners. paying 1712 and Is
cents per pound, respectively. The
fat steers were sold at auction in
Spokane Tuesday afternoon. the pur-
chase price less the original cost Of
the animals, being turned over 10
the youthful members of the Her
cules beef club who fitted and ex-
hibited the steers The price re-
ceived by the Pullman boy for his
champion beef steer was approx
mately twice as much as is paid for
purebred stock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
WHEAT ESTABLISHES
NEW LOW MARK
lowest Quotations Since the Spring
Oh 1915 Made by Local Buyers
Tuesday and Wednesday

Inc lowest wheat quotations since
spring of 1915 were made by To-
buyers Tuesday, when a sharp
zine OF over five cents in the Chi
sO exchange sent local quotations
!, 70 "a cents for red wheat and
LOT white wheat Wednesday
=, susht a one cent increase in the
n oifered for white wheat, but
req varieties remained at "A
A.. In the spring of 1916 wheat
m, 'peu TO 6S cents at its lowest ebb,
l., 'nat fall began to climb and
A.. remained above rs cents since
sD Il, time, reaching as high as $2.85
''llng the war.
lo.., Iere has been no selling in the
\. M markets for several weeks, with
PM reception of a few small lots.
ro., sn dealers estimate that APP
Ultimately ~ so per cent of the 1921
i vas sold or placed in the hands
II. ue wheat growers association
w to the slump.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
STORES WILL CLOSE
ON ARNHSTICE DAY

The Pullman merchants have
agreed to close their places of bust
ness on Armistice day, November II.
at 1890 a m, and will remain
closed the rest of the day. The
Northern Pacific railway company
has granted special rate of a one
and one-half fare to Pullman and
return from Walla Walla, Ellens-
burg Wenatchee, Spokane, Wallace.
Grangeville and intermediate points.
The buying dates are from Noyem-
Der to II, and for the return the
tickets will be good until November
Is.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
Would Tax Stages, Mileage Basis

stage lines, and the Pullman cham
Der of commerce feels that an added
burden for road maintenance is be-
ing placed upon the citizens by these
stage lines-a burden which should
be borne in part or in whole by the
stage companies. / have been asked
by the chamber to present the need
for taxing the stage lines and to sug-
gest a plan of taxation. Before
suggest a plan OF taxation I desire
to present a few arguments in favor
of taxing passenger and freight stage
lines.
THE services Of stage lines can
not be regarded as so necessary that
the taxpayers generally should be
asked to maintain road beds for the
stage lines. We do not do this for
other transportation companies
which are even more necessary than
stage lines.
THE stage lines are exceedingly
detrimental to the roads because
Ia the drivers handle their cars at
high rate of speed This, and es-
pecially when a car is heavily load
ed, is exceedingly damaging TO the
road. (b) When the stage lines op-
crate in bad weather as well as good
they again are exceptionally damag-
Continued on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
ID|SEFEST TO FEATURE
ARM|ST|cE CELEBRATION
whistles, Bells, Horns Will Proclaim
Third Anniversary of Armistice
Fifteen Hundred Men in
Uniform

Every whistle, every bell and every
otber noise making device in the city
!, pullman will be turned loose"
at exactly IL a. m. on the morning
If Armistice day, November II, as
the opening stunt of the big county
celebration which will be conducted
IN Pullman under the auspices of
whitman County Post No. /. The
biQ noise fest will mark the third
anniversary, to the minute, of the
signing of the armistice which meant
the end of the World War.
Another big feature of the county
celebration, which will bring hun
dreds of eX-service men to Pullman,
will be the street parade, scheduled
for / D. m, when 1900 men will ap-
pear in uniform, representative of
all branches of the service. The pa
rade will include uniformed men rep
reSenting every American Legion post
in the county, as we'll as the State
College R. o. T. c., Spanish war vets,
bands and Boy Scouts.
Information received by County
Adiutant H. A. Struppler from the
various local posts is to the effect
that practically full delegation of
ex-service men, as well as many pri-
vate citizens, will attend from every
post in the county. 1t is estimated
that upwards of 500 ex-seryice men
from outside towns will attend.
The local Legionnaires request that
all business houses and private resi-
dences be decorated for the occasion
and that all local citizens turn out
for the festivities.
The business meeting of the coun-
ty post, at which new officers will be
elected, will be held Friday morning,
to be followed at II o'clock by the
big noise fest. The ex-service men
and others will assemble at the cor
ner of Main and Alder streets at -
o'clock noon, when the tolling of
the bell will proclaim the hour for
Silent prayer in memory of the un-
known dead, in compliance with
proclamation by President Harding
Alter two minutes of silent prayer,
rifle salute will be fired by the
w. s. c. cadet corps squad, followed
W the sounding of taps" by the
college buglers.
The visitors will take in the foot
Oall game on Rogers field between
'ne U, of w. and w. S. c. freshman
teams and later will be taken on
sightseeing trip over the college
campus.
Dinner will be served for ex-serv-
Ne men and their ladies, cafeteria
Wle' by the w. R. c. at noon and
banquet will be served in the even
ing by Robinson's Cafe. The festivi-
ues viii close with dance in the
armory at $3.50 p. M, open to every
body.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
WoNIEN's CLUB TO MEET

meeting of the Pullman
" omehs club will be held Monday
afternoon at 800 o'clock in Masonic
nail The proposed new constitu-
Vlon VIII be read and voted upon.
All members are urged to be present
Al AIS an open meeting will be held
uhoer the auspices of the home eco
Monies department of the club
Miss Edna Avery, head of the di-
vision Of textiles and cloth, State
College H. E. department, will dis
cuss Textiles and Clothing" All
interested women are invited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
FACULTY PLEDGE S1242,5O

Faculty members of the State Col
lege have pledged $1242,5O to the
student loan fund for the assistance
of worthy boys and girls working
their way through. The associated
students have voted to the fund the
$500 Liberty Bond they bought dur
ing the war.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
resulted as follows:

Coach Welch announced today
that he will send the same team
against Oregon that started the Cali
fornia game last Saturday, with the
exception of the quarterback posi-
ton, where "Curley" Skadan will re-
place pink" McIver at the start of
the game, although the latter will
undoubtedly get into the fray before
its close. The teams will line up as
follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04


W.S.C. Oregon
Hickey (2D 49,. rel 80. Clerin CO.
Duntcn 60 49,. rtl -. Leslie (10)
Mckay ca ,.. .rgl A. Shields CD
Dunlap (1).....c,... Callison 60
D'wachter (24) .lgr. f. Shields (23)
Hamilton G7) ltr Vonderahe ga
Bohannon (1S) Ter =. Brown CID
Skadan GU .....q.. Chapman (25J
Jenne (10) ...rhl -. King (31)
Iaepfel (l5) ,lhr. Crane OBJ
Moran (5)....,. T.. Latham (32)
Oregon substitutes 49, Loughlin
(26), center; Parsons C27) and
Reed 900, guards; Strachen go,
tackle; Howard (4) and Morfitt 90,
ends; Johnson 60, quarter; Dear
mond 90, halfback,
w. 5. c. substitutes-Lo
GD, left end; JAMS (22), right
guard; Kramer 09), center; Davis
go, left guard; Meeker (20), left
tackle; Hanley %, right end; Wi
mans 90, half; McIver, co, quar-
ter and half; Sax 80, quarter and
half; Sandberg 90, fullback; Hoff-
man (12), right tackle.
OFFICIALS Referee, Sam Dolan,
Notre Dame umpire, Sam Meyer,
Franklin and Marshall; head lines
man. r. A. Hinderman, Lawrence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-17

Georges, how is the betting in
France?"
He laughed lifted his left hand, and
waved 1t slightly. Then he replied:
"Fifty-fifty. think that is what
you say here"
Carpenter was asked what he
thought of the referee question. He
frowned seriously. and then respond
ed slowly:
/ hope he is neutral That's all j
ask. ] VIII do the rest"
Coming over on the steamer, Car
pentter's extreme kindness and gem
tleness and friendliness won him the
unanimous well wishes of all his fell
low passengers, including former Gov.
Martin II. Glynn. The latter express
ed himself yesterday:
He has all the appearance OF a
gentleman. He reminds me of James
j. Corbett, once the American cham
pion."
Glynn's critical eye saw that Car
pentier breathed principally through
his mouth, He said:
IAN athlete who breathes through
his mouth, though. IL liable to be
handicapped IN vigorous encounter. "
With Carpenter came his enthu-
siastic and astute manager, Francois
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-17
DELAWARE BLANKED
BY MARYLAND nine

COLLEGE PARK. Nd, May II
When "Zeke" Bailey, husky Uni
versity of Maryland catcher, tripled
in the ninth inning against Delaware
College here yesterday afternoon and
scoSed a few minutes later. when
Groves singled, one OF the niftiest
battles witnessed on the local
diamond this season ended Maryland
on the long end OF l to o score.
Keene, Maryland's hurting ace. was
in good form, allowing the Newark
lads but one hit
Sensational fielding behind him
however, cut off n number OF smacks
that looked like certain safe ones
Both Collins and Ramsey pitched
excellent ball for Delaware.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-17
.H|LLT0PPERS TAKE
NORTHERN JAUNT
Bill Kenyon, With Split Hand,
Probably Lost to Team
In Games.

Although Capt. Bill Kenyon, OF the
Georgetown University nine is not
expected to compete again for the
Hilltoppers this season on account
of split hand, received in the
Bethany game last week, the Hill
toppers are going on their Northern
trip with frst-class prospects.
Kenyon has been clouting with
regularity this season and has an
enviable record for long distance
clouting. His absence from the line
up will be a severe blow TO John
O'Reilly's charges.
Friday the Hilltoppers will close
their home stay. They meet Lebanon
Valley in the last game and then
trek North. This season the George
town team has won thirteen games
and lost but two, one to Penn state
and one to Georgia Tech. Holy
Cross was tied.
Captain Kenyons loss will be a
serious one to the team. but Coach
O'Reilly will have Cunningham or
Ward to call upon to do the back
stop work. Kenyon was playing
the best ball of his career up to
Monday. and his hitting especially
was noteworthy. His loss VIII be
sorely felt. but either Jim Cunning
his shoes. Cunningham and Ward
are both good catchers, and Coach
O'Reilly can use either one of them
to good advantage.
Georgetown will experience Its
first real test of the trip on May "a,
when Lafayette will be played. Bob
Carney will most likely face Sam
Hyman, and IL Hyman is in his
usual good form Georgetown should
be victorious. Fordham will try to
even up the count on May rs at
New York, and good game should
result Georgetown, however. is
pointing its efforts to the Holy Cross
tussle at Fitton Field. Worcester,
on May 2s. Jack Barry's charges
have lost but one game this year,
Lehigh having defeated the Worces-
terites, 80.
The game on Memorial Day with
Boston College at Boston will end
the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-17
TAD |SCERTA|N.
JACK WILL WIN.
Famous Cartoonist and Scribe
Lines Up With Fifty Other
Fight Authorities.
BY JACK vEIOCk.

NEW YORK, May I7.-Tad Dorgan
says Dempsey will whip Carpenter
within six rounds II the French
champion stands up.
The famous cartoonist. creator OF
Judge Rummy and Indoor Sports,
and fistic critic whose opinion car
ries a world of weight, can see No.
body but the Salt Lake thunderbot.
In answer to International News
Services QUESTIONABLE on the big
light today. Tad gives his opinion
as follows:
Who will win the big nght7
Dempsey"
How many rounds will II last?
six at the most IL Carpenter
stands up
CALLS JUDGES FATHEADs.
Who should refereeT
Jim Corbett or Patsy Haley"
Should two judges act with the
refereeT'
"No-the fatheads, no. There's no
decision"
Should champions defend their
titles every six months?
Should willard be given a return
match with Dempsey?
Yes"
Who do you think is entitled to
meet the winner of the Dempsey
Carpenter battle?
Fulton or willard"
CARPENTER CAREFUL.
In CLOSING. Tad remarks:
Carpenter will not night anyone
~ 70 IN q ANYTHING He naGSed
up Willard. Fulton and Moran. He
says they're too big"
Dorgan Is lined up with more than
nifty sporting writer's from coast to
coast whose answers to the foregoing
questions have been compiled by In
ternational News Service. Opinion
regarding the number of rounds the
fight will last varies, but a majority
OF writer's predict that 1t will erd in
Dempsey's favor in from six 70 eight
rounds.
With Carpenter at Manhasset, L. l..
today, interest in the coming fight
grew hotter than ever. The French
champions decision to train in pri-
vate has added a touch of color to the
international scrap and the public is
eagerly awaiting irst-hand reports
from the critics. 1t will be fully a
W eek. however, before Georges settles
down to real work. He looked like Q
young man with the ocean blues
when ne landed and IL will take sew
eral days before he rids himself Of
his sea legs.
In Joe Jeanette and Journee ne will
have two big targets to shoot at in
preparing for Dempsey. Jeanette
will be his most valuable sparring
PARTNER. for he can move around and
is clever. Journee is simply big fell
l,w who appears to be in his own
way. He will be more or less a liv-
ing sandbag for Carpenter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-17
frozen" WATCHES
ATTEST TO MARK
Paddock's Record Likely to Be
Accepted by A. A. U. in
New York.

Los ANGELES, Cal. May 17.-Five
watches, frozen" at the nth second
mark. which denotes the time made
by Charles Paddock. when. on March
26, he finished 800 yards at a Berk-
eley race in tho worlds record time
OF 20 As seconds, are part OF the
testimony which will be considered
by officers of the A. A. U. in adj
Judging Paddock's record as official.
according to Robert S. Weaver, OF Los
Angeles. president OF the A. A. U.
The watches, with supplemental
evidence substantiating the time. are
in the hands of Frederick w. Rubiens,
secretary OF the A. A. u. in New
York. who. in a telegram to the Cali
fornian, a student publication at the
University OF Southern California, in
Los Angeles. informally announced
that he saw no reason why the
Berkeley meet record should not
stand.
Following a race, the Judges swear
to affidavits stating all conditions
were fair and equal. the timers make
signed statements giving the time in
volved and the watches are checked
at the points marked by the timers.
These, then, are sent to the secretary
of the A. A u. in New York. together
with all the affidavits, including one
from the starter and a special en-
gineer who swears the track. was
level. the distance exact and physical
conditions as required.
Received in New York. these are
considered by the secretary who
makes recommendations and refers
the matter to special committee.
After a few months, II favorable con-
sideration results. the record is "al-
lowed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-17

fearful glimpse OF La Savoie and
spool into raptures as thus:
"Eh Bien! Mon Dieu! 1t is the
last schooner l will see.~
He's right. Both eyes will be
shut when he gets abroad to go
home.
CARPENTER EFFECTS TO FIN
IsH AT LEAST SECOND.
When his profile is thoroughly
thumb printed by the st. Vitus
picture gents. he catch his breath
for answer more questions
One reporter confronted him with
An edition OF Mr.. Edison's primer
Pas compree celia" rave the
Frog chimpion.
Of" giggle the writer. mo one in
America can answer them either"
How do you expect to finish in
this here fight?"
mot worse than second"
my dear young person, you must
realize Eat i fight Mons. Dempsey
under rules distilled in my native
tongue"
RAZZBERRY'S COUSIN IS LONG
WAY FROM HOME.
me Marquis OF Razzberry was
distant relative OF mine, and
understand ees technique very
much"
He may be a distant cousin of
yourn, Mons. Carpenter. but re-
member you're a long ways from
home"
'Sacre Bleu. also faux pas!
night zis Dempsey with both hees
hands tied behind heem."
That's the only conditions under
which you'll get back home alive"
Il get back all right have
heem round-trip teecket"
But they ship corpses at double
rates only!"
"Ah. you speak so nonchalance.
Eet 1 die reconnoitering of re
peninsular OF Meester Dempsey's
knuckles, / die conscious only OF re
smell OF him smoke-not re swell of
him swoope."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-17
.FRATERNAL LEAGUE
PLAYS A. Benefit
EIks and Masons Meet at Amer
lean League Park in Big
Game Today.

One Of the most interesting games
to be offered in the FraternaI Leasue
this season is promised for this after
noon at 4 o'clock when the Masons
and Elks lock horns at American
League Park for benefit OF the Saiava-
ton Army Budget. IL Is announced
that President Harding will attend IL
he can leave his duties at the White
House. baseball autographed by
Mr.. Harding and now on exhibition In
spaldings show window will be
auctioned on to the highest bidder
just before the game starts.
Rudolph Jose. chairman of the
budget committee announced last
night that William Handiboe has
promised to officiate as umpire. Be
cause of the rivalry engendered the
last time the Masons and Elks met
both teams have arranged to send
their best mines into action. The
Masons have not yet decided whether
to use Busher, Frey, Fisher or Hide
brand In the box. Heitmuller or
Jones will catch. The Elks will not
decide until just before the game
whether Pfeil. owen. Bryant or Can't
wen will do their hurting. Giovanetti
will catch for the Elks.
The lineup follows: Masons-
Sterzer. first base: Burns, second
base: Leverton. third base; Coe. short
stop; Watt. right field; Walker,
center feld: Jenkins. left neld; Heit-
muller. catcher; Bushcr. pitcher.
Elks-Edmonston, first base; Roach,
second base: Bleier. third base; Nc
earthly. shortstop: Carroll, right field;
Frazier. center field: Fitzgerald. left
field: Giovanetti. catcher
Tickets arc on sale at Hecht's.
Spaldings. the Affleck Drug Store,
Elks Club and at Washington Saliva
ton Army Budget Headquarters, 100
Thirteenth street northwest