davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-25
white flannel shirts and straw hats.

white flannel shirts and straw hats.
The hats later gave way to mohair
caps, and shiny patent leather belts
were added to the brilliant regalia-
These uniforms were we'll matched
by those worn by the early teams of
Greater Boston, the Lowells and the
Harvards. The 'Lowells wore white
caps, trimmed with blue, white fan
mel shirts and dark blue breeches with
scarlet stripes at the side. The Har-
ward uniform was Of light gray, neat
ly trimmed with magenta Boston
Globe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-25

WANTED will pay cash for an
Old Ford car. Any model since
1913. Don't care how battered or
aut of order so I get all Of It, and
the price suits me. Address x. Y.
z. care Press and Banner, 5, 25tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-25

LoST-Thursday afternoon between
Abbeville and Greenwood auto rim
33x4, casing and tube. Suitable
reward if returned to this Office or
to R. ". Simmons. 5, 20-2tcol
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-25
WANTS

TO RENT-A six or sew
en- room house in town. APPLY at
Feinstein's Bargain House, Able
xille, S. C. 5, 20-tf col.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. A. J. Penney ard family wish
to express their sincere thanks for
the kindness shown them during their
recent bereavement.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-25

Japanese women are planning TO
organize woman's peace associa-
ton to promote world peace.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-25

Carrier pigeons are being used by
drug smugglers to transport narcot
les. L"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-25

FOR SALE-Best quality cream at
60 cents pint, also fresh eggs.
Phone /. Mrs. D. A. Rogers. 4-1tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-25

Ysar eyes are too far valuable and
Rsecious to risk wearing glasses Sc.
Jpe1ed at random.
The glasses we furnish will be
made to your individual require
..ents, and accurate in every detail.
0.rs is pAinstaking, dependble
optical service
[. v. LIS e N B E E
OPTOMETRIST
TELEPHONES:
OGsee 27s Res. 3se
3 1-2 Washington St.
Over MeMuray Drug Co.
ABBEVILLE, S. c.
Becoming Glasses Cost No More)
- - 0
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
LOOK AFTER INTERESTS
OF EX-SERv|CE MEN
Veterans Bureau Cleanup" Squad
Will BE in Pullman November %
and 30 to Take Care of Claims
of EX-ServiCc Men

c. Roy Fleming PHI. D., advance
agent of the United States Veterans
Bureau Cleanup squad, was in Pull
man Friday comforting with repre-
sentatives of cooperative organiza-
tons being interested in ex-service
persons, and found u most friendly
attitude of mutual interest looking
forward to the coming of the clean
up squad here.
In an interview Dr. Fleming says
the cleanup squad is now IMPLYING
the progressive spirit of the y. S.
Veterans Bureau (the new CONSOLE
dated agency of the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance, the public health
service and the rehabilitation divi-
sion of the federal board for voca-
tional education) especially in COM
mnuities of substantial prosperity
and paramount development, by ex-
pressing their hospitality and
good will to all ex-service persons
presenting IidlluS lueS may nave
against the government being trace
able TO the recent worlds war 1t is
plainly manifestins not only its un-
usual accommodations and excep-
tional service, but also its personal
interest in every long-pending claim
requiring additional evidence for
final adjudication. 1t appeals to
every citizen in each community for
earnest cooperation to carry into eff
feet the great humanitarian purpose
contemplated by the Sweet bill. The
many serious and complex problems
are receiving energetic blows The
result is that it is becoming recog-
nized by all agencies cooperating.
social as well as business, that the
cleanup will be fact, as well as a
name.
Dates Of the cleanup squad will
be November 28 and 30.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
OAKESDALE POST AFTER
COUNTY LEGION HONORS
Two Members of Arthur Richard
Post Mentioned as Possibilities
PLANS Completed for Evens
of the Day

Arthur Richard Post, No. 81,
American Legion of Oakesdale, will
likely land the office of commander
of Whitman County Post No. l at
the annual business meeting of the
county organization to be held in
Pullman Armistice day as a part Of
the big county celebration, The
Oakesdale post is one of the most
active in the county, according to
many Legionaires, who point to two
influential and enthusiastic members
of that post as strong possibilities
for the headship of the county or
ganization. w. L. Mcclure, Richard
Post commander. and c. e. Gum
post adjutant, are both mentioned as
probabilities, and it is believed that
either of the men would be able to
land the honor.
Plans have been completed for tax
ing care of upwards of 500 visiting
ex-service men Friday and every de-
tail of the comprehensive program
is we'll in hand. Local business
houses will close at 1890 and re-
main closed throughout the day.
The business meeting of the
county organization will be held at
the Liberty theatre at 10:45 a. m, in
charge of County Commander Geo
T. Mcmahon, with the election of Of
ficers slated as one of the first con-
siderations of the Legionaires.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
STARTS TO JAIL THEN
CHANGES HIS MIND

Henry Mcdonald, a Pullman citi-
zen, was fined S25 and costs in JUS
tice George n. Henry's court yester-
day morning on a charge of shooting
a Chinese pheasant out of season.
Mcdonald entered a plea of guilty
and when the fine was announced by
Judge Henry, refused to pay it, elect
ing to go to jail in default of pay
ment. He changed his mind, how
ever, when County Game Warden H..
W. Terhune started to ColfaX with
him, and the commitment papers
were cancelled. Mcdonald was ar
rested upon information filed by
Deputy Game Warden X. w. Carter,
who alleged that the defendant killed
Chinese pheasant hen near Arm
strong station. Mcdonald claimed
that he thought the pheasant to be a
Hungarian partridge, the only game
bird on which there is an open sea-
son in Whitman county. Game War
den Terhune and Prosecuting Attor-
ney Weldon came over from Colfax
to assist in the case.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
SAX At HALFBACK
IN BIG GA. c. GAME
Coach WEIGH Will Send McIver to
Quarter, Moran to Full, JENNIE to
Half-Sax VIII Call Signals

Moe Sax, speedy but diminutive
backrleld man on the Cougar foot
ball squad, will start the game
against o. a. c. at Corvallis Armis-
tice day at left half and will be
charged with the responsibility of di-
recting the play of the team from
that position. Eldon JENNIE, the
Cougars best bet as punter, will be
Sax's running mate at right half,
with Mike Moran at full and Pink"
McIVer at quarter Before the game
is over Johnnie" Zaepfel and Cur
ley" Skadan will both likely be given
an opportunity to play behind the
line, with Sandberg another likely
substitute.
The line according to Coach
Welch, will be identical with that
which started against Oregon last
Saturday, with the possibility that
Hanley, who is fast recovering from
his injuries, may be sent to left end
to alternate with Bohannon. Hickey
is certainty at right end. Captain
Dunlap will hold down the center po-
sition, with Mckay and Durrwachter
guards and Hamilton and Dunton
tackles
The squad left late Wednesday al
ternoon for Corvallis and was given
a rousing sendoff by the student
body. Twenty-one players are max
ing the trip. two full backfield sets
and 10 linemen. They will return
to Pullman late Saturday afternoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
OSCAR AMOS HOUSE
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Flames of Supposed Incendiary
Origin Result in Damage to House
and Contents

Considerable damage was done to
the residence of Oscar Amos, on
Grand street, by a fire of supposed
incendiary origin early Saturday
night. Mr.. Amos was away from
home at the time and the flames
which originated in a woodshed in
the rear of the residence, had gained
considerable Roadway before the fire
was discovered, The residence was
completely Quilted but many of the
valuable books and works Of art
which the owner had collected were
saved by firemen and civilians. The
furniture is almost a complete loss.
There was no insurance.
1t was the second time within two
weeks that fire had been discovered
on the premises and there is little
doubt that 1t was the work Of a
firebug. Several clues are being fol-
lowed out in the hope that the in
cendiary may be apprehended.
Early this week friends of Mr..
Amos started a movement to secure
financial assistance to relieve the loss
to the owner, and scores of citizens
stated a willingness to help. Mr..
Amos took a characteristic view OF
the situation, however, and, while
expressing gratitude for the spirit
of friendship displayed, refused as
sistance, stating that he Is in better
condition despite his loss. than many
people and that first assistance
should go to the more needy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
Jap Problem COnfrOntS Hawaii

the traveller visited Pullman six
months ago he has added some 22,-
600 miles to his million miles of
travel, as well as many items to his
vast store of world information. Or.
Payne is on his way to the disarma-
ment conference, where he will study
the situation insofar as it concerns
the various nations involved.
In opening his address DR.. Payne
cited the Hawaiian Islands as a
miniature of world problems" a
tropical paradise much of the beauty
of which has been turned under by
the pillow of business. Hawaii, he
said, presents an example of the
transformation of a race of people
more remarkable than any other in
human history From the naked bar
barism of half a century ago the
transformation has been really won
derful, yet at the present time Ha-
wall finds herself confronted with
problems which would shake the
nerves of much stronger nations.
He called attention, as a compari-
son, to the Japanese situation in Cal
ifornia, where only two per cent of
the population are Japanese, yet the
people are awake to the seriousness
of the situation there and are crying
for a halt, In Hawaii, with total
population of approximately 255,000,
over 10000 or nearly so per cent,
are japanese. The white races, in
Guiding the American, British and
Continued on page five)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
sells Her Beautiful Islands for
the Sake of Industry" Says DR.,
c. A. Payne in Interesting
Address

Hawaii, the paradise of the whole
world so far as tropical beauty is
concerned, is selling her beautiful
islands for the sake of the sugar
industry was the summary Of
Charles A. Payne, world traveller
with a genius for friendship" in an
intensely interesting address on the
present status of the Hawaiian Is
lands before the chamber of COM
merce today. DR.. Payne has just re-
Gently returned from a trip to Ha-
wall where he was privileged to
study conditions at first hand, and
comes back to the United States with
mighty appeal to the American
people to assist the native Hawaiians
to retain their identity as a race.
The Hawaiians," he pointed out,
ARE between the devil and the deep
sea-, with the dominating Americans
on the one hand and the insinuating
Japanese on the other, and it's up
to us to see that Hawaii is given
some opportunity in life. We, as
Americans, should call some kind
of a halt
DR.. Payne was introduced by DR..
F. F. Nader, director of general col
lege extension, State College of
Washington, who stated that since
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
MEMORIAL BUILDING
PLANS TO Be TALKED
snecial Order of Business at Cham-
her of Commerce Meeting Tues
day-Future Action to Be
Planned

A full discussion of the present
aatus of the Memorial Building
association and plans for future ac-
avities of the association will be held
At the chamber of commerce meet
ing next Tuesday the matter having
been set as special order of bust
ness All persons interested in the
status of the proposed community
memorial building lots are asked to
be present and participate in the dis
customs. Forty of the 70 pledges
for the purpose of taking over the
four lots on Main and Paradise
streets have not been liquidated and
there is but 5000 available, with
$4,000 due on the two front lots.
purchased from Messrs. Froding and
Gamble. The situation is a critical
one and its solution will be under
taken at the meeting Tuesday.
1t is proposed by some interested
persons to take the available funds
and close up on the two rear lots, on
Paradise street, to which a clear title
may be secured for $1,000, the
amount of the delinquent taxes and
street assessments. Others contend
that the entire group of four lots
should be held and argue that the
citizens will rise to the occasion and
make it possible, through payment
Of their pledges, to make the pay
ments now due.
There has already been paid on the
two Main street lots some $4,000, and
there is now due to Mr.. Froding
$1,000 and to Mr.. Gamble $1400. In
the fall of 1925 the balance of the
obligation, $1,000, will become due
to Messrs. West and Bigelow, as their
equity in the two front lots at the
time of purchase.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
MISS FLOY DOUGLASS
WEEDS ALFRED JOHNSON
Pretty Wedding SOlemnized at the
Christian Church Sunday-WiH
Reside in Garfield

A beautiful and impressive cere-
mony was solemnized at the Chris
tian church Sunday, November 6, at
1870, when Miss Floy Douglass,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. II.
Douglass of this city, became the
bride OF Mr.. Alfred Palmer Johnson
Jr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. John
son of Garfield.
The church was banked in green's
and autumn foliage Before the GER
emory Miss Vera Jones sang "Oh
Promise Me" and Because" The
bridal party, composed of the bride
and her father, Mr.. Johnson and Rev.
H. j. Reynolds, approached the altar
to the strains of Mendelssohn's We'd
ding March, played by Miss Mildred
Allen. The father of the bride gave
her away and the double ring GER
emory was used. The service was
read by Rev. H. J. Reynolds of the
Christian church.
The bride was attractively attired
in a brown duvetyn travelling suit
with hat to match, and carried a
large bouquet of brides roses.
The guests included the members
of Delta Delta Delta sorority, of
which the bride is a member, and
the members of Beta Theta Pi fra
ternity, of which the groom is a
member, beside a large number of
friends and relatives. The out of
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
P. Johnson, Miss Myrtle Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Johnson and Mrs Margaret
Mccormick of Garfield and Mrs. F.
A, Benton, Claude Benton and Fay
Snoddy of Spokane.
After the ceremony a bridal din
mr. was served in Robinsons banquet
room. The couple left in the after
noon by auto for Spokane. From
there they will go to Portland and
Seattle, and will be in Corvallis for
the W. S. CO. A. C. football game
next Friday, They will return at
the end of the month and will be
at home in Garfield.
Both the bride and groom are for
mer students of the State College.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
GET-TOGETHER CLTR
HAS INTERESTING MEETING

\ highly Interesting meeting of
the 'Get-Together" club of the Unit
ed Presbyterian church was held on
Wednesday evening, with so present.
about 20 of whom were boys. A de-
hcious banquet was served by the
country ladies of the church. A
stereopticon lecture was given by DR..
W. I Shaw, dealing with his bio
logical survey of the Olympic noun
tains. The pictures were greatly an
preclated, as was also the lecture.
The club voted to purchase wrestling
mats and other athletic apparatus for
the use OF the Scouts of the church
during the winter months.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
sANBoRN RESIGNS AS
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

j. B, Sanborn of Pullman who
tuesday offered his resignation as =
MEMBER OF the board of county com
ihlssloners, will leave in a few davs
Oy automobile for Port Townsend
"here Mr.. and Mrs. Sanborn Will
spend the winter. Mr.. Sanborn has
oeen member of the county hoard
LOT the past five years, and for a
year has served as chairman of the
BOARD His successor, to represent
district No. 2, will be chosen by the
other board members at a meeting
to be held Saturday. County An
dltor A. L. Maxwell of Palouse is
mentioned as a strong possibility for
the position.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
GALAXY OF ARTISTS
N ARM|ST|CE CONCERT
MISS Askin, Mr.. Havlicek, Miss Gould,
MIR. and Mrs. Nasmyth, Mr.. But
terfield to Appear at Federat-
ed Church

A galaxy of well known local ar
uSts will appear in an Armistice day
concert to be given at the Federated
enurch Friday evening at Sis as
benefit Off the organ fund of the
eaurch. Among the musicians and
feaders on the program will be Miss
la'erne E. Askin, instructor in voice
at the State College, and a contralto
VI unusual ability; Karel Haylicek,
instructor in violin and conductor of
ne college orchestra and band, H.
= Nasmyth, baritone, assistant in
sructor in voice; Miss Ella Gould,
instructor in dramatic art, as reader;
ffotessor F. c. Butterfield, assistant
pfOlessor of piano and conductor OF
.Ae glee club and chorus, and Mrs.
louise q. Nasmyth, instructor in
p'suo' as accompanies. The admis-
son will be so cents.
Inc full program will be as fol-
lows:
Lovely Night ...... Ronald
Miss Askin and Mr.. Nasmyth
oeep River ...., Burleigh
" mat We Two Were
Of, ING ...... 80. .NeYln
IN MY Garden ...... Liddle
sp,. Miss Askin
0eiGCIeu
Miss Gould
nnequlem ... Sidney Homer
victorious Victorious Carissimi
cave Maria ........ Schubert
- Mr. Nasmyth, Mr.. Havlicek
ylennese Song ...... Kreisler
t1uiiaoy ...... -. Schubert
hungarian Dance 80. Hubay
gp Mr.. Havlicek
uihg .... ... Selected
Miss Gould
ira Even Bravest Heart
'opefa Faust) .......G ounod
go,, Mr.. Nasmyth
Inisnty Lik a Rose -. .Nevin
~ ~! Bond
V1es Hum .Askin
"a Miss Askin
0ain as the Night e. .Bohm
MISS Askin, Mr.. Nasmyth
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
SCHOOLS HAVE VACATION
THIS HRDAY) AFTERNOON

The local schools will open at s 90
o'clock sharp this morning and will
close for the day at 1870 to give the
pupils an opportunity to celebrate
Armistice day Because of school
statutes a full holiday for the school
was impossible, even though the DAY
was proclaimed a holiday by Presi-
dent Harding. School holidays are
named in the statutes and no devia-
ton from the schedule is permitted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
WASHINGTONIANS CLAIM
RESIDENCE IN IDAHO

H. o. Conn, cashier of the State
Bank of St John, and r. Howard of
Spokane were assessed fines Of SGT
and SAL, respectively, at Lewiston,
Idaho, last Monday when they en-
tered pleas of guilty on a charge of
shooting game birds in Idaho on resi-
dent licenses. According to the Game
Warden A. r. Johnson, Mr.. Conn
registered at the Lewiston hotel from
Plummer and Howard from Boomers
Ferry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
RAYMOND HOGAN DIES

Raymond Francis Hogan, six and
one-half year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Hogan, residing west OF
Pullman, died Friday night at the
Colfax hospital following an opera
ton for appendicitis. Funeral sery-
ices were held Monday at 10 a. m.
at the Catholic church and interment
was in the Cotton cemetery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
KLEMGARD UNDERGOES
APPENDICITIS OPERATION

County Assessor John NJ. KLEIN
gard underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis at the Northwest sanitar-
ium Wednesday morning. He is re-
covering very satisfactorily from the
shock of the operation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
ARMIsTIoE DAY PROGRAM FRIDAY NOVEMBER II

of2 a. musines Meeting of the County Organization at
l1bery Theatre At this meeting the county Of
flcers will be elected for the coming year
II 500 a m-Blowng of Whistles ringing of bells; noise
IL ;oV a m-Assemby at Main and Alder streets
I2OO noon-Tong of bell Two minutes of silent nraver
In memory of unknown dead-Procamation by
President Hardng)
IZO2 p m-fttle Salute CIV. S. c. Cadet Corps SQUAD
l2:O3 p. m.-raps CIV S. c. Buglers)
lzO2 p m-unch Served by the w r. c. Martin Garage
lOO p m-Farade assemblies at National Guard Armorv
g. y. r., w. r. c. Spanish War Vets w S c.
Cadet Corps, w. S. c. band Colfax Band Boy
Scouts Girl Scouts School Children Legion
Posts, Auxiliary Posts etc)
1910 p m-farade moves west Main to Grand north on
Grand to Olson street,
zoo p. m.-Footbal Game CO. of w. Frosh VS. w S G.
trosh), After game, sightseeing w S c. Campus
bOo p m-anquet served by Robinson Martins Garage
$50 p m-Crand Ball. Open to everybody at National
Guard Amory
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
\ NOTED SPEAKER

DR.. II. II. Gowen, head OF the
Oriental department of the State
University and the foremost authori-
ty in the Northwest on the Eastern
question, will speak to the members
OF the International Relations club
of the State College at 1870 Tuesday
November Is. In Science hall, room
106. The public will be welcome.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
FARMERS SELL wHEAT

y. 'ariy 10000 bushels of wheat
ana soid by local farmers Tuesday
n. wednesday lat prices ranging
ill., ~ to so cents. It was the
selling for several days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
HOOzIER SCHOOLBOY
BY RURAL SCHOOLS


The Evansville and Bryant schools
will join in presenting the Hoosier
School Boy, at the Evansville grange
hall on Thanksgiving day, following
the annual big community dinner
The famous story has been drama
tized by Mrs. w. A. Lybecker, and
the parts will be taken by pupils Of
the Evansville and Bryant schools
under the direction of the authoress.
The cast of characters and synopsis
is as follows:
Cast of Characters
John Dudley Hoosier Jack. .....
........ Hudson Klemgard
Mrs. Dudley, Jacks mother. .....
............... Agnes Peterson
Bob Holiday, Jacks good ma
tured friend .... Verne Henson
Peter Rose, King Pewee, the school
bully ............ Laverne Olson
VIII Riley, Pewee's prime min
Ben Berry, Pewee's and Riley's
ally .............. Joe Kincaid
Susan Lanham, Jacks friend -.
............. Neva Lybecker
Columbus Risdale, Little Lum"
................ Lloyd Moys
Mrs. Risdale, Lum's mother. -.
............. Stella Farley
Sarah Weathervane Elma Henson
Harvey Collins ..... Homer Holiday
Joanna Merwin Loretta LaFollette
Prof Ball, the old master .....
....... Tabor LaFollette
Prof. Williams, the new master.
........... Miss Boehme
Synopsis of Scenes
ACT /.
Scene l. Time: Fifty years ago.
School life in Indiana. The Green
bank school. A tyrannical master.
The new scholar.
Scene q Same as Scene few
weeks later King Milkmaid Jack
answers back. Columbus appears.
The Boy Stood on the Burning
Deck"
Continued from page five)