davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
NATIONS CLUB

me Matrons club entertained at
sne march meeting last Thursday at
g. '0sens hall with very enjoyable
~ ratrlcks party, the contests, pro-
s - and refreshments carrying out
irish motif. The prizes were
~ IN Oy Mrs. Bake and Mr.. Nasmyth.
~ program included Irish songs
:! MISS Andrews, Irish jigs by Miss
l.neiser' Irish songs by Mr.. Ma
I'll I'll readings by Miss Oliver and
'OHsS by the Music Study club chorus.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
SANGER WILL TALK

A feature of the chamber OF COM
MERGE meeting next Tuesday noon
will be a discussion of the work OF
the recent legislature by Representa-
tive Frank E. Sanger. The Pullman
man was a prominent figure in the
legislature and his discussion will be
Of interest to the people of the COM
munity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET

a meeting of the Pullman Mothers
club will be held next Monday.
March 81, at go, in room 20. Sci
ence hall. An illustrated lecture on
Pictures Will be given by Mrs.
Scion Shedd. Mrs NJ. *. Snyder
will be hostess. All mothers inter
ested in the work OF the club are in
yited TO attend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

=, ne Music Study club will meet
- suay' March "a, at the home
mrs. Bond. s05 Montgomery
ca Mrs. Chalfant and Mrs.
~ ee cannon will be in charge of
60. program, which will combine
~ GERMAN and modern French
~ All of the women of Pull
to OF On the campus who are in
tend. al { ih'i'eo u at
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
PULLMAN BEATS COLFAX

Pullman high school closed its
basket ball season Friday night with
decisive victory over the Colfax
high hoop artists, 90 to 8. The
game was played in the college gym
nasium and the proceeds will go to-
ward reducing the debt on the new
high school athletic field.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18

A b. Baker is recovering from an
illness following an operation for
the removal of his tonsils. He has
been confined to his home for near
ly two weeks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
WINS DEFAMATION CONTEST

Miss Genevieve Schroeder, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Schroeder,
won the district defamation contest
held in this city Saturday evening
and will represent the district at the
county contest to be held in Colfax
soon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18

J. NJ. Tedford and family arrived
from Genesee, Ida, Wednesday and
are moving into a house on Grand
street. Mr. TedfOrd will at once as
sumo his duties as teller in the First
National bank.
, 1921-09-21
A BEING

while Americans are prone to discuss their chief
executive with unrestrained freedom" observes the
Omaha Bee, ait is admitted that behind all their criti-
cal comment, adverse or otherwise. Turks an unlimited
in<erest in and frequently admiration for the man who
occupies the White House. No matter what his poll
tics or personality, his triumphs or mistakes, he is the
president of the United States, and usually he holds
the unalloyed loyalty of all the citizens because of the
human qualities he exhibits. Beginning with Washing
ton and coming down to Wilson, this has been true.
Now Warren G. Harding is showing those attributes
his countrymen are apt to expect in a president, and
is gaining in public stature as a result.
"One splendid result of this is the Zaccakea cor
respondence, lately given out at the White House. Dis
cussing this the New York Times says:
1.-THE affair illustrates to n really striking degree the
presidents ability to get things done without giving
offense to anybody, and to apply pressure without
would have utilized it, to expiate on the hardships of
raising n big brood of children on $50 a week, and tc
comment harshly on the paying of such wage to such
a father. The president did neither of those things. In
his letter to Mr.. Wanamaker he admitted the made
quacy of his own knowledge for a judgment of the
case, and certainly achieved a very miracle in the way
of moderate statement when he wrote that quite obvi-
ously SO large a family could readily accommodate it.
self to a more liberal basis of income.' Thus ap-
preached, of course, Mr.. Wanamaker investigated the
matter with no sense of having been attacked, and was
ably easily to justify the presidents assumption that
Zaccahea was suffering no wrong. that his merits were
recognized, and that his pay would increase as soon as
his earning power increased.
'other things the president has done-his letter to
the boys who sought a subscription to the swimming
hole fund; his assistance at the launching of the lit
tie skiff for the son of Senator Frelinghuysen; his daily
contact with visitors, all indicate not only the tact
full thought of the man, but his consideration for
his walk. While he thus proves himself n regular fell
low, a human being. with none Of the elements of the
demigod, he has shown with equal force and power
his capacity for dealing with great questions of ma
Harding has disappointed those who hoped he would
be a failure"
, 1921-09-21
G LENDS AID.

--h1MMONTON, N d. Sept Il. -
Ward A. Pennsyl. an electrician. re-
Gently out OF work. was hiking o
miles across country today TO Pitts
burgh. Pa. where he has been offered
, 1921-09-21
SPEAKING ABOUT THE MAKIN's.

Are We moving at so rapid a pace and have We be-
come so restless that we no longer have time and in
clination to sit down and smoke a pipe? Or have
times and styles changed and cigars and cigarets so
improved in quality that we actually prefer them to
pipe smoking?
The day was when the pipe was universally used
that is by all of those who sought solace in the frag-
rant weed. Cigars at that time were SO inferior and
SO high priced at that, that they were beyond the
purse of ordinary mortals and cigarets were unknown.
Later the pipe was favored because of economy. 1t
is doubted if anyone ever preferred it for its aromatic
qualities or its sanitary properties.
Styles changed and the old pipe was crowded from
the front and cigars were smoked freely and cigarets
not at all, except by dudes, and small boys who oper-
ated behind the barn.
While there are at present millions of cigars made
and sold it is believed that cigarets are more general
ly used. Go where you will these days you butt into
a barrage of cigaret smoke. They are cheap, conven.
lent, quickly smoked, seem to pacify and satisfy the
user and are easily ditched.
Any hotel lobby or loafng place frequented BY
smokers will readily prove to you that cigaret smoker:
loutnumber cigar smokers and the pipe smoker is dis
appearing from public view.
Men smoke cigarets before meals, during meals anc
after meals. Women smoke them usually in private
but il they came out in the open their indulgence,
would add materially to the general smoke screen.
The president of the United States smokes tailot
made c~igarets, the cowpuncher on the range rolls hi
own. And all the way, up and down, the fellows il
between do one or the other, but mostly Camels.
, 1921-09-21
Law Enforcement Necessary to Safety
By ATTORNEY GEN ERAL D-AuGHERrY

Another subject that undermine
aspect for law. especially prominent
At the present time. Is an erroneous
-neory of personal liberty under our
constitutional system This con-
-roversy Is as old as it.
ELF IL has been asserted with es-
peciai vfgor recently owing to the
eighteenth amendment to the Consu.
tuition OF the United States. and to the
amendments in the various state CON
sututions. n because OF legislation
on The same subject by congress and
the various state legislatures. -
But. gentlemen. whatever be our
individual views as TO tho wisdom Of
these constitutional provisions and
laws made hereunder in our federal
aud state governments restricting
Personal liberty. the fact remains thai
they are on the statute books. They
have been regularly enacted and are
n part OF constitutional and statutory
law of the land.
From the standpoint of the rov-
eminent. the only sound view Is that
OF law enforcement. Whatever differ
ences Of opinion exist in the views as
TO the wisdom of some of these laws
can be OF no oncern to the agencies
for law enforcement The executive
, 1921-09-21
THE RIGHT TO SAIL THE SEAS.

It has been a long time since that old familiar
phrase, Freedom of the seas" has been heard, with
its variations. AT least it has not been since Mr.. Viii
son journeyed to Paris with it as a first consideration
in the formation of a league of nations. We have
not heard of it at all subsequent to his abandonment
of it as a principle after he had paid his visit to Buck
ingham palace and eaten pie with King George from
the famous gold plate.
It will be recalled, by those who find pleasure in
wandering in catacombs, church yards and other bur-
ial places, that not a line concerning the freedom of
the seas" appears in the league covenant. The sub
ject is as dead as the league itself.
What is the accepted meaning of the freedom of
the seas?"
1t means simply the right of shipping of the ma
tons Of the world to venture to all waters of the globe
at will and without molestation. The right has never
been denied by nations, but subjects of nations act
ing upon their own motion or pirates, who acknowl-
edged allegiance to no nation, introduced the element
of safety to ships and cargoes enjoying the freedom
of the seas Protection became necessary. And Great
Britain and Spain, the important colonizing powers
of the world and rivals in trade, built nayies to pro-
tect their own. With the decline of Spain as a power
with foreign possessions her navy disappeared from
the seas; and Britain then became the acknowledged
maritime power of the world. She has continued to
build merchant ships and naval vessels in the subse-
quent years and, her flag remained a familiar sight in
all quarters of the globe. The United States and Ger
many have been at times competitors but at no time
rivals.
It may be said in Britain's favor that during the
years she assumed to be the mistress of the sea she
was generally fair; but when her selfish interest came
in question, she was otherwise in the view of the other
nation to the controversy.
The war to large extent altered existing maritime
affairs. Germany is practically despoiled. Britain
suffered great loss in merchant shipping and but lit
tie in naval vessels. The United States and Japan
forged ahead in construction until we now stand sec
ond in merchant marine and naval strength with ia
pan a distant third in both regards.
The crimes and offenses committed against neutral
shipping during the war are for the presen. past.
1t is for the future safety of orr shipping that we
are concerned. The guarantees that will hold in fu-
ture wars, should any occur. We shall not submit
again to the destruction of the lives of our people and
the sinking of our ships by nations at war with Others:
and we shall not suffer our peaceful ships to be taken
to port and detained while engaged in commerce with
other neutral nations.
The future freedom of the seas must be real. It
must be guaranteed. Not by Britain in Britain's way
but by all maritime nations under a code and court
and not by a preponderance of naval strength of any
single nation.
The freedom of the seas and guarantee of its en-
joyment will come very properly before the approach
ing Washington convention on limitation of arma-
ment-
, 1921-09-21
THE NArIoN.s coRNER.sroNE.

As a word of greeting to the nation in the celebra-
ton of Constitution Day, President Harding said:
"The trying times of the last seven years have su-
premely tested the governmental systems of all the
world, and / feel that we Of America may well felici-
tate ourselves and give thanks to Divine Providence
that in this, test no governmental system has demon
strated a greater capacity to meet and bear the ut
most stresses of human crisis than our own. This
knowledge cannot but enhearten us as We look to the
future, with its many and difficult problems still to
be met.
"once more we may remind ourselves that the Con-
stituticn is strong enough for every requirement, elias
tic enough to adapt itself to changing conditions and
developing evolutions. On this anniversary we may
well dedicate ourselves to the supreme purpose of
maintaining our institutions under it and of making
them in the future, as they have been in the past, a
beacon light to ilumin the the way of progress for
men seeking freedom everywhere"
, 1921-09-21

probably do this when they feel especially courageous
from intimate association with certain spirits which
Mr. Volstead would officially Danish. Others, like
Senator Reed, would remove Mr.. solstead, soul, boo.
and breeches, lock. stock and barrel by an avalanche
of words
There is no danger to Andrew J. from either source.
The self-Appointed Gssassins are merely eowardly
boosters. and those who would hold up TO public scor
the man who had the nerve to lend his name to a bill
that he knew would draw the fire Of the forces of
evil cannot be injured by bushwhacking.
Then after all is said and done, why blame Vol
stead? His act could not have become law without
the votes of others II you don't like the law that
bears his name. you have no right TO make him the
sole goat. There is a large collection Of goats in the
case, too many to handle and too many to pay of in
spitefulness. 1t were better to cuss the luck than to
cuss Volstead-
, 1921-09-21
FROM WHENCE coMErH7

The Arbuche party consumed forty quarts of
liquor during its three-day session. Where did it come
from? Also where did the Democratic nations; con-
vention procure the twenty-three barrels used for the
entertainment of its thirsty delegates during its ses-
sions last year. As to the latter supply there never
seemed to be much doubt that Attorney General
Palmer suspended the Volstead act long enough to
get the supply out of storage, and then depended upon
unterrifed Democracy to rapidly put it out of sight.
The convention incident is old, and the stuff was
really necessary to embalm the party preparatory to
the burial which occurred a short time later. But the
Arbuckle party is a live issue with prohibition enforc-
ing officers on the coast. They are making all sorts
of embarrassing inquiries into the source. of supply,
and even threaten to coniscate the s25, 900 car in
which tho slap-stick artist transported the forty
quarts to the scene of the revolry.
There are others than enforcing officers curious
enough and concerned enough to wonder, How come?
Why waste forty quarts, in these times of depres-
sion and drouth, on a fat slob like Arbuckle, when one
fourth that amount would enliven a respectable party
of equal number and length Of session and with NO
tragic results?
Arbuckle should receive all the limits there are in
the law for wasting a valuable medicine in the face
of a nationwide shortage. 1t is more than a crime to
endanger the health of a hundred million people. II
is high treason.
, 1921-09-21

department cannot make the laws. 1t
IS equally true that IL cannot nullify
laws. To refuse or % neglect 10 en-
force a valid enactment of the legis-
lative department OF government. or
TO enforce II mechanically or half.
heartcdiy OF to wink at It's violation.
Is without justification on any sound
theory OF government These who
ask IL or expect II not only contrib
ute to laxiessness but destroy the ba-
sis upon which their own security
rests Our safety and happiness lies
In obedience to law by every man.
woman n child within the domain
o. republic. and no one can I'M
dermine respect for law without be
ing. to that extent. an enemy to law
and orderly government
Il am opposed to any system of
government In which the rights of
n individual or group OF individuals
depend upon the whim or caprice or
tenperamentai attitude of any public
officials"
, 1921-09-21
|Foch B egins
Training" For
Yankee Fetes

BREsr. Sept 1i.-Marshai Foch.
who on October -. VIII sail for n
United States. has gone into train
Ing for the trip on his Brittany es-
tate. * few miles from here He
viii stay there for a month. getting
IN condition 10 e the rigors OF
series of banquets he expectH TO at
tend while visiting the United
States
Poor Marshoi FnyoIle was on the
verge of dyspepsia when he returned
from America" the marshal is said
to have remarked 5okfngiy. -and he
has n much better stomach tiGn l.
II the Americans insist upon ban
quoting me as they propose. I am
afraid the Battle Of America viii
be my undoing."
, 1921-09-21
FOR PUBLIC SAFETY.

Denver has reached the limit of patience with reck,
less automobile drivers and has placed an emergency
automobile law upon her ordinance books that will
fetch the, drivers of machines, who disregard the rules
OF safety, up standing. 1t is drastic but not too dras-
tic to cure the evils from which the city has been a
long sufferer.
Under the provisions of the measure, bonds are not
permitted, Jail sentences are mandatory and cars are
confscated.
tern for every other city to follow, if it would reduce
the sacrifice Of human life and the destruction of vaiu-
able property.
A city, that imagines it can curb the abuses prac-
ticed by certain automobile drivers, by leading them
to a city court where they will be assessed a nominal
fine, is foolshly playing with fire. It is exposing all
others who do obey the laws and observe the traffic
rules to the mercy of the pirates of the road, who care
little for a FIVE or ten dollar fine.
In desperate cases, it requires at times both strong
medicines and skillful surgery. Denver has adopted
the correct treatment
, 1921-09-21

number es.5s4 or s2-s per cent we,.
SIS. thus indicating ar impruvemen,
1910 and 1920. OF the children IL ana
Is years of age in 1890. sse per CO.,
were attending school and Of those is
and II years Of age 52-s Per cent.
, 1921-09-21

= job. Pennsyl left yesterday. drawing
his tools in a small cart
American Legion members raised n
purse for Pennsyi. n former soldier.
who was enabled to send his wife and
five children ahead by train
, 1921-09-21
WHY PURSUE voLsrEAD7

It is nothing in the young life of Andrew j. Vol
stead to be threatened with removal from the scene
of his earthly activities by those with whom he has
become unpopular. There are those who would do it
by physical violence and write occasionally to tell him
about it, concealing, however their identity. They
, 1921-09-21
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
CENSUS FOR LAST YEAR

WASHINGTON. Sept 2i.-Accord-
ing TO the census OF 1890 there are
ze.4eo children Z to Is years OF age
IN the state of Wyoming and of his
, 1921-09-21

Ask your dealer for. and insist on
getting Mosteller's honey. Then com.
pare with other honey on the market.
1t Is produced at home. s.24-tt
, 1921-09-21

When McAdoo opened his mouth on railroad mat
tiers he opened it so wide he fell into it, and until he
has been rescued he will be unable to reply to the
replies
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
Budget Estimate for Next
 TUO Years Is Submitted
 To Legislature dt Juneau

JUNEAU March 14.- Especial to the Daily trimesl - oVernor Riggs Saturday submitted the his budget 1925 the total reaching 269274 Of this sum $62 279 is for schools including $40000 for the Fairbanks agricultural college.
 The governors estimate for road work is $260OO; fish com mission, $5OOO Pioneers Home $995OO pensions $5 0OO; public weIfare $3OOOO; bureau of publicity and Alaska mn seum $18OO0; diseased livestock 2OO0O territorial shppnc board $5OOO mine inspector $4OO0 governors office $0 4O; territorial secretary $S 20 vital statistics $ OO at+o ney general, $18,Og; primary elections, $1OOOO
 The governor and the committee on taxation will confer tomorrow on new of revenue and taxes
 Hess introduced the banking bill and the worlmens com pcnsaton act.
 Frame introduced bill approprating $25OOO AS an an nual subsidy to establish the run between Seward Anchorage and peninsula points
 petition has been presented both houses asking for change the present pioneers pension law eliminating the objectionable lein clause.
 petition from Fairbanks presented in the house requesting the establishment of home for aged women
 Attorney General Rustgard transmitted two proposed acts 10th relative to banking and trust corporation laws making total o Ia measures presented far by him to the egs ure
 joint memorial service held Saturday afternoon in onor of Edward w. Burroughs Nomes oldest citizen and rep esentaveeect who died recently in Seattle Cochrane was the principal speaker of the occasion.
 The special election bill likely rough sled ling in the senate and may be defeated.
 Governor Riggs gave public reception the legislators Saturday night and the affair the attended %lVen by an Alaska governor in many years.
 The governor the legislature the fish hatchery and other territorial institutions filmed Saturday for the Pahe Weekly.
 The biennarepor of the trustees of the Alaska Agcu ura College and School of Mines at Fairbanks shows to be without funds The building ready for equipment and the 0ard submitted estimates of $4OO for the next two years which claims will enable the school opened next fall
 Holt introduced memorial today urging congress pass the McFadden gold bonus bill
 The Frame memorial for the creating United States land office at Anchorage avoraby reported the senate at this mornings session
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
CLAIMS HAMON PAID WOMAN TO
 SKIP COUNTRY

ARDMORE, March IA (by Associ- ated Press). Four of the states chief witnesses remained to be called when the Hamon murder trial re- opened today. Attorneys said the case will be given to the jury Friday or Saturday.
 Frank Ketch, formerly Hamons business manager, took the stand over objection from the states at touey, who said Ketch will be charged with accessory after the fact. Ketch testified that under Ha- mons instructions he drew $5,O0O from his personal account and gave 1t to Clara Hamon the day following the shooting and told her to leave Ardmore. He said Hamou first said he shot himself accidentally, but later admitted that Clara shot him. After he had given his testimony, the attorney general said Ketch would be immune because of having testified.
 Mrs. Jake Hamoa took the stand and testified as to her husbands rela- tions with Clara Hamon, after which the state rested its case.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
KAISER PAINTS SELF
 AS PEACE ADVOCATE

THE HAGUE, March fl (by Asso- ciated Press) In his book written for private distribution in an attempt to show that Great Britain was re- sponsble for the war, the former kaiser paints William II as the man who tried for thirty years to maintain peace in Europe but was foiled by Great Britain. France and Russia. He declares he tried to found a League of Nations in 1905.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
Cun,n,ins Urges CiUiliun Be Selected to Complete
 Construction Of RaiIwau

WASHINGTON, March IA (by Associated Press)-Sen- ator Cummps of Iowa. chairman the interstate commerce committee has concluded the conference held on the Alaska railroad and is urging Secretary of the Interior Fall the elimination of the army from any connection with the road and the removal of Colonel Mears chairman of the Alaska engineering commission and the establishment civilian con ro by the appointment of qualified general manager com plete the construction of the road and operate it.
 Senator Cummns is also advocating appropriation of SlOOOOOOO for the establishment of government line of eamshps between Seward and Seattle connecting with the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
WASHINGTON COAL MINES
 MAY CLOSE AFTER TODAY

TACOMA, March IA (by Associated Press) today are that all but two of the commercial coal mines in the state will close tomor- row night when the 2S per cent re- duction in wages becomes effective. Miners officials said the men will stand pat and refuse to accept the reductions, while operators declare the mines will be closed if the reduc, tion is not accepted.