davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-01
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

The average daily attendance at
the Vacation Bible schools last
week was 1853. Tuesday of this
week was picture day. All three
schools met in the park for their
play time and had their pictures
taken.
There will be no school July 4.
Friday, July s, will be the last day
of school On this day there will
be a special program and exhibition
of hand-work in the Presbyterian
church from 1920 to 1900, after
which all will go to the park for a
picnic dinner, games and pageants
All the parents and friends are asked
to be present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-01
MOOSE HOLD PICNIC
IN CITY AUTO PARK
Members of Local Lodge, With Their
Families, Enjoy Annual Event
Ball Game a Feature

The annual picnic OF Loyal Order
of Moose. No 943. was enjoyed 10y
members and their families at the
auto park last Sunday. The gather
ing numbered about $50 At !
o o'clock the big picnic dinner was
spread and after everyone had been
served with all they could eat. they
repaired to the BAH park, where the
program of sports vas conducted
The program, with names of win
ners, was as follows:
Girls race. under 12-Leota VIII
son
Girls race, over 12-Ruth Pari
and Brunette Crimes tied
Boys race, under 12- Ernest
Bailey
Catch that train George Rima
Sack race for boys-Earl Maston
Fat mems race--Cliff Parr. first;
Frank Wilson, second
Potato race, girls-Ellen Lingg.
Next came the baseball game be-
tween teams chosen by Captains W
A. Robinson and George Rima
Much fun was furnished the specta-
tors and the result was 20 to II in
favor of Rimas team The feature
play was when Rima came to bat
with three men on bases. He batted
the pill for a circuit, and after go
ing around, came in ahead OF the
other three runners, the four scor-
ers reaching home plate at almost
the same instant A r. Boyer was
the umpire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-01
HENRY GETS PATENT
ON RECORD CABINET
CIeverly Arranged EieCtOr System
Enables Operator to Eject De-
sired Record From Cabinet

George NJ. Henry of this city has
just received a United States patent
on a photograph record ejector and
cabinet just recently perfected and
manufacture of the article, or to sell
the patent outright to a manufacture
ing company. The patent covers a
combination cabinet, adapted for in
sertion in the record compartment
of any make of photograph, tOgeth-
er with complete ejector equipment
The cabinet contains a series of
closely spaced vertical partitions.
forming compartments for any make
or size of disk decords, and series
of ejecting levers, pivotally mount
ed at the rear of the cabinet There
is a separate ejector for each COM
partment with a spring controlled
forked rod, mounted on a slide in
the top of the cabinet. which will
eject any desired record.
The cabinet is very compact and
will house. in the same space. more
records than any other filing device
Each record is completely protected,
eliminating any danger of wear or
scratching. The invention is a very
neat and inexpensive device and has
been endorsed by many photograph
experts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-01
PULLMAN GIRL WEEDS
STATE COLLEGE STUDENT

Thursday morning, at the home OF
the brides father, w. w. Stoddard
occurred the marriage of Rhea K.
Pyle, student at the State College
and Miss Anna Louise Stoddard
The ceremony was performed by tho
Rev. j. G. Law of the Methodist
church. The young couple left soon
after the ceremony for Portland
Ore, and will return to Pullman in
time for the opening of college
when the groom will continue his
collegiate work. Mr.. Pyle is from
Garfield county and his parents were
in Pullman for the ceremony.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-01


Dave Sherwood and family of Co
van visited Pullman relatives this
week
The motion of Whitman county at
torneys for a new trial in the case
of Mrs. Harold Howe versus the
county, in which she was awarded
damages in the amount of S25. 900
for the death of her husband in an
automobile accident, has been de-
MED by the Spokane superior court
and the case will be carried to the
supreme court on appeal
Professor A. H. Meyer and family
autoed to Spokane last Friday and
spent couple of days in that city
Father Carl Philip OF the local
Catholic church was business Wis
itor in Spokane Monday and Tues
day.
H. w: Price arrived Saturday from
Portland Ore, and will look after
property interests here.
Mrs. Karl Allen and son, Cedric.
left Tuesday for Dayton, where they
will visit relatives until Sunday.
Mrs. D. S. Troy and daughters,
Misses Glenna and Margaret, will
leave Monday to visit relatives at
Port Townsend, Chimacum and
Olympia. Miss Edythe Greenawalt
will accompany them and will visit
her sister, Mrs Glenn Powell, at
Olympia.
DR.. j. L. Harris of Cotton was in
Pullman Saturday for the Boyd May
nard funeral.
Thomas Lukins left Tuesday for
the lakes near Spokane, where he
will enjoy a two-weeks vacation
Fred Hyde and family and Thos
Hughes of Almira were visitors from
Sunday until Wednesday at the
Herman Harness home.
Mrs. A. G., Sutton has resigned
her position as general delivery clerk
in the Pullman postoffice and will
be succeeded by J. P. Harper. a pos
tai employee of ) years experience.
Mr., Harper has leased his farm in
Whitman county but expects to re-
main in Pullman to give his chill
dren the advantages offered by the
high school and State College.
Dayton Archer was in Pullman
last week from the Archer-Rounds
wheat farm near Connell. He re-
ports crops in that district in ex-
cellent condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Swenson left
last week for Spirit Lake, Idaho, for
the summer months. Mr. Swenson
has accepted a summer position with
the Kadish Drug company, but will
return to Pullman before the open
ing of college to continue his colleg-
late work.
R. w. Gwinn and family left last
week for a two-week vacation trip to
the coast They were joined at Day
ton by ]. E. Gwinn, who made the
trip with them.
The Methodist church boy scouts
returned the latter part of the week
from a very enjoyable encampment
at Chatcolet. The boys say every
thing connected with the camp was
very successful with the exception of
]. n. Emerson's cooking, which
might be improved.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-01
COUNTY DICTIONARIES
MEET AT 0AEESDALE
l.. X. Martini, Pullman, Made
Chairman of County Delegation
TO State Convention in
Hoquiam

l. X Martini commander of
Maynard-price post. American lie
gion, will be chairman OF the county
delegation of 16 American Legion
men to the state convention to be
held in Hoquiam next month The
delegates from the various posts of
the county held a caucus at Cakes
dale last Sunday. in connection
with the meeting OF the county post
at which il was decided 10 vote as a
unit on matters OF constructive leg
islation and efficient nominees for
Offices The Pullman delegation
will include L. X Martini, l.. H
Thornberg and Harry Struppler,
with c. n Yelle. f v. link and
Clyde Cook as alternates.
The Whitman county delegation
will ask representation on several CT
the important state convention COM
mittees. On the ways and means
committee they will seek the placing
of H. A. Struppler of Pullman
Thompson of ColfdX and Schaaf of
Cotton On the resolution commit
tee they seek the appointment of L.
X Martini of Pullman and Kuhn of
Winona, and on the constitution and
bylaws committee, Colyin of Col
fax and Gum of Oakesdale
The county convention held at
Oakesdale was the largest of the
series. with 125 Legionnaires, repre-
senting every post in the county,
present and most of them accom-
panied by their wives or sweet
hearts The business session was
held at HOO a. m, with Mr.. Hull
OF the veterans welfare commission,
the principal speaker. Mr. Hull eX-
planned the workings of the state
soldiers and sailors INDECENT act
under the terms of which relief is
afforded for INDECENT soldiers or
sailors or their families. including
the Civil Spanish-American and
World wars The act provides for
the payment of 500 annually to-
ward hall rental for recognized or
CARNATIONS of soldiers or sailors.
The county post launched a
countrywide publicity campaign in
flag etiquette and patriotism to be
conducted through the medium of
the county press. The adjutant OF
each post was charged with the re-
sponsibility of furnishing the ma
terial to the newspapers.
The ladies present held an infor-
NAL meeting and were addressed by
Mrs Neeley of Spokane, state presi-
dent of the womens auxiliary. A
chicken dinner was served by the
Oakesdale post.
Theo. ]. Schaaf, formerly a citi-
zen of Pullman. was proposed as a
candidate for sergeant-at-arm of
the state organization and his candi-
dacy will he fostered by the county
delegation at the Hoquam conven-
ton.
The next meeting of the county
unit will be held at Cotton the first
Sunday in October. and on Armistice
day, November II, the veterans will
meet in Pullman.
Local delegates to the county
meeting state that much interest
was shown in Pullman's Fourth of
July celebration and that every post
will be represented by a large dele
cation next Monday
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-01
MINISTER'S CONFERENCE
OPENS NEXT TUESDAY

The two weeks course for rural
pastors in connection with the State
College summer session opens next
Tuesday, with indications that fully
100 ministers will take advantage of
the courses offered. Registration
for the pastors will take place July
4, with active class work starting
the following day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-01
ROOSEVELT TRAIL
BUDGET CUT IN HALF

II. Folser attended a meeting OF
the directors of the Roosevelt trail
last week and reports that the In
land Empire budget for trail ex-
penses was cut in half to cover the
period until December 81, the re-
vised budget calling for but $3.50.
or this sum Pullman must contri-
butte 800.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-01
WHEAT PRICES DOWN

With most of the BUYERS out of
the market entirely. wheat prices
have been on a steady toboggan dur
ing the past few days. The best
price offered Wednesday was IS
cent? for red wheat and 90 cents
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-01
PIANO RECITAL BY
MISS JUNE SANDERS

a piano recital by Miss June San
ders, a student Of the State College.
will be given in the college audi
forum the morning OF Thursday.
July :, at 9:15. While the recital
is arranged for the summer school
students, the townspeople are invit-
ed ard urged 70 attend The fol-
lowing program will be rendered by
Miss Sanders:
/. Sonata on &I, No. 3 Beethoven
Allegro
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-01

Insurance? Talk with Downen
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-01

The Herald prints butter wraps.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-01

Go to Duthic's for Red, White &
Blue flour. jly1tf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
INDIANS PLAY
SPRINGS FIVE

Tho Pueblo Indians basket ball
squad TO do not believe in going stale
from lack of exercise. Last night
they engaged in contest with the Steel
~" open Hearth cage court artists,
while tonight they meet tho Colorado
Springs First Presbyterian church
quintet in "A match on the city ~
floor.
The Springs church team is con-
sidered the fastest out side of college
circles in the resort town. None of
the players are over 10 years of age,
but have been producing an article of
the hoop play that far excels the play
ing of high school crews in this state.
Men from the Colorado Springs high
schools who have starred i'll the floor
game during their scholastic days
make up the complement of the team.
They have engaged. successfully, with
some of the flstest teams in the north
and west of this state already this
season.
Coach and Captain Bob" Evans
has returned from California and win
be seen in Indian uniform tonight
Owing to previous engagements he
was unable to appear against the
Colorado College Tigers last Satur-
day night when the Indians wero de-
featcd.
Breckenridge, who was also absent
from the Indians lineup when they
played the collecians. will be seen at
the snap up in the center position to-
night.
The loss of Belcher and Liljestrom
because of foot trouble has seriously
handicapped the Indians. but Physical
Director erindle, is planning replace
ments from men who are already ON
the Indians first string.
Hopkins. McGraw and Low are fast
men at the guard position, while their
extensive ability will permit them TO
shift positions to forward at any time.
Tickets arc advertised for sale at
IS cents each, the doors open at
o'clock while tho whistle sounds at
s:15 O'Clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
ORGANIZED BASEBALL APPROVES
THE new NATIONAL AGREEMENT
Minors Accept Regime Under Judge Lands Already
Approved By Major Leagues Under Seven
Year Contract

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Organized baseball
today virtually was brought under con-
troll OF Federal Judge Lands for at
least seven years when the drafting
committee of the National Association
of Minor leagues voted approval of
the new National agreement, already
accepted by the two major league COM
mittees. The action creates the office
OF baseball commissioner with
supreme powers, and with Judge
Lands as tho first incumbent
All that remains is official approval
of the league representatives as q
whole which probably will be given
tomorrow. Baseball men said presen-
tation of the agreement to the club
owners, would be a mere formality."
Tho minors reported a few weeks
ago leagues hostile to the National
agreement, today found the majors
ready to concede their demands. Their
expressing themselves as satisfied
with Judge lands, the minors were
doubtful as to whether a man agree
able to them would be chosen when
his term expired but this matter WIS
quickly settled by the proposition from
tho majors that the minors sign the
agreement for only seven years. then
IL new commissioner is chosen,
either man who met with the ap-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

ers until so days after season opens
and then Is.
Class a: Salary limit of 81 go; play
cr limit of so for first thirty days and
| twenty thereafter.
Glass h: Salary limit OF 81. 200 and
player limit of twenty for thirty days
and sixteen thereafter.
Class c: Salary limit of s. $50 and
player limit of eighteen for thirty
days and fourteen thereafter
Glass d: Salary limit of 81, 400, and
player limit of eighteen for thirty
days and fourteen thereafter.
Failure to live up to these limits
will result in n fine of 800 for the
first offense. 800 If the case Is not
rectified in ten days and then a fine
OF $500 and decision by the National
Board of Control
The club-owners decided to classify
leagues on the basis OF the last feder-
al census and under the following
scale:
Leagues with $4,000 to / .coo. 900 pop
ul1tion-Class b.
Leagues with 10000 to e5o,coo popu-
lation-Class G.
Leagues under 10000 population
Class d.
Glasses IA and A will remain as at
present. more than 100000.
The annual meeting of the associa-
tion will be held the first TUESDAY IN
December hereafter and must take
place in n city represented in the as
sociation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

GAYLORD AND HE,RRON
1.-TWO Corking girls n Comedy
satire. with song and dance.
Presented I'm novel manner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

1t is rumorcd tho second game was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
STEEL ''Y' BOWLING

Peterson and Dan Lewis tied up in
four good games, the third game was
the first match this week in which
two bowlors tied with an equal score.
Lewis ........1Sl ISL l6i EOS
Peterson ......192 III 1854 170
Davis showed some good scoree 22O,
l52. loo. les, 1873, 1856. 1893.
said Lew to Wilson in a casual way,
ono game we'll bowl. now what do you
say.
Low score will tell us just who lost,
And the owner will shell out the two
bits cost
Brcnnison 1S5, Rose Wilson 1ss.
Mrs. Coffee showed she could hold as
good an average as some VIC look upon
as pretty good bowlcrs.
Mrs. Coffee ......1a0 ~ 1tc 1884 1i5
Hanson .........1s4 15a 1is 152 I1s
Mcdonald =. lilo 40 40 15S III
Olson ..........169 $50 1919 iS5 I6i
Schupp tho wire mill catcher doing
spring training, llo. 153. l52.
1t is rumorcd tho second game was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

proval fthe minors must be selected
o rthey may withdraw.
The advisory board to settled base
ball disputes Will contain two minor
league representatives, the other two
to be presidents of the National and
American leagues. When this board Is
unable to settle dispute the case will
so before Judge Lands and his de-
cisiou will be final.
The minors today voted TO restore
the draft but made reservations to the
rcstoratio which does not make 1t
comulsory Any league so desiring
may remain out of the draft Leagues
which do not take part will not be l.cr-
mitted to draft players from leagues
which do go in, hut may draft IRON
each other. The Pacific coast league
will take part in the draft.
The draft season was made from
October 10 to October 20 and the draft
prices were set as follows:
; Glass AA, $4,000.
Glass A, $4,000.
Glass 4, $500,
Glass G, Sl,5O0.
Glass d, $1,000.
The minors also established a new
scale of player and salary limits as
follows:
Glass AA: No salary limit, 35 play
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

fixed. il not 1t is sure nc used some
rare judgment. Mrs. a. w. Jones, rs,
SO; Mr.. \. w. Jones. 9s. so. At that
1t is good scores for duck pins.
Dan Lewis and McRac rolled three
nice games of ducks.
Lewis .................9O ?s III
MCRac .................S 100 1ls
Lyons was sending down left han
ded hall down the alley To this tune:
157, 15S, 265, 2oi, lS. Is.
Jack Quinn and Thur BOWED all
kinds of scores:
quinn III 90 1s5 i3a 175 IA 123
Thur ....15t 12s 13i 1i f3l 1859 1870
Duck pins
Jones ....-.....s......-- -.....-l"N IFS
STRAIT Observation-Disclosures % -
McRao and jerks mad some nice
duck pin scores.
jerks los u Of % ss 10 IFS
McRae :. IS ia ia ST LOG i0e 1os
Walt Hopkins first game:
hopkins ....-......-.-.... .lSl
ohn ...'.......,...-..,.... .l5o
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

The Chieftain Indians had no trouble
defeating the open Hearth basket BAH
team of the Steel Works league. the
score at the second half showing 40
points for the Indians to the Open
Hearth's score of 16.
Breckenridge for the Indian basket
tossers proved. the star point getter,
having eleven field goals to his credit
in the first half giving way to Hill in
the second half for ten minutes, he re-
turned for the final ten minutes OF
play scoring four additional field has-
kets. The team work ON both dcfen-
sive, offensive and successful passing
outclassod the open Hearth team. the
score at the first half standing, In
dians 80, Open Hearth 10.
captain Evans of the winners also
proved an important factor in tho
scoring. securing four field goals In
the first half and five in the final
play.
Captain Dousau of the open Hearth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
THE-MIN ILE z1!5 SRnRT S4E27 r. WORLD NEWS
CAFE BOWLERS CAPTURE FIFTH
GAME OF SERIES AGAINST STEEL

for the Steel "Y' bowlers who took
the first three matches. tho d & NJ
CATO bowlers taking the fourth and
fifth matches.
McRae for the '.Y" bowlers captured
the Individual honors for high with a
score of 232 in the second game. Burns
of the d & NJ Cafe team scored s2S
in this same game.
Only two bowlers reached the covct-
cd position of the 800 mark, these two
being both McRae and Burns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
JOHNSTON REMAINS IN n

'VHNSfVN NFWNTNS IN \. Y.
New York, Jan. 1.-William NJ.
Johnston of San Francisco, member of
the victorious American Davis cup
tennis team. has been forced to post
pone his departure for home from New
zealand because of the shipping strike.
and VIII remain with the team to COM
pete in the exhibition matches in Mel
bourne. Australia. Word to this ef-
feet was contained in cable message
received from Sam Hardy, manager
of the team, by the United States
lawn tennis association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

Tho d & NJ Cafe bowlers capture the
fifth match of the six game series from
the Steel Works ''Y" bowlers by S5
pins for the three games, taking the
first game by GA pins, the second by
IS pins. but dropping the final game
by pins giving them the lead of So
points.
The score now stands three games
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
GRAND CIRCUIT
HOLDS ELECTION

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 11.-Stcwards
of the Grand Circuit today reelected
last years officers and adopted a
schedule for 1921.
The schedule follows:
North Randall, weeks July and
August S.
Toledo, weeks of July II and August
1.
Kalamazoo. week of July is.
Columbus. weeks of July %, Scptem-
bcr 10 and September rs.
Philadelphia, week of August Is.
Poughkeepsio, week of August -.
Readville, week of August %
Hartford, week of September 5.
Syracuse, week of September IL.
Lexington, weeks of October and O.
Atlanta, week of October 16
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

Tho first agricultural exhibition in
tho United States was held at George
town, ID. c. in 1910.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
INDIANS SCALP STEEL MAKERS
IN FAST CAGE HOOP CONTEST
Indians Prove That Open Hearth Quintet Are No Fast
Opponents and Win Proves Easy
Score Toto l6

fvic, substituting for Shepler in tho
last five minutes of the first hal.
made a basket from long range scor.
ing the spectacular toss or the evening.
Riley made six OF the points for hs
team. Lyons scoring four points on
two FREQ throws and II field goal.
The game was clean and fast but
one personal and three technical fouls
being committed, the open Hearth
team being charged with one technical
foul.
Indians: Open Hearth
Talot. LG.. 4......... Edmonds, RE %
Mccoy, RCI. .,....s.s... iNli'S, kt. q
McCiovern, RG. o .,.... Lyons, LIE 4
Low, {. 2...T............W Williams. {. 3
McGraw. c. s............S Shcplcr RG. o
ncyana, LF. rs ........ DouEall. TtG, e
Hopkins, BF. 0.....s.... Quinn, LG. o
breckenridge, RF. 90 ......"--
Hin, RF. 6 .........,.,.....
Indians-io, 500.
open Hcarth-l0 6-le.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
CASEyS Win
TWO BIC GAMES
Woodbridge Team Defeats
Railway CoIored Team and
West Amboy Nine

The Woodbridge Columbian Club
won two baseball games over the
weekend and Holiday. defeating the
Buffalo Colored Giants of Railway on
Sunday afternoon by a score of s to
5, and the Wset Amboy nine of Perth
Amboy on Monday afternoon by a
score of 10 to O..
Butch" Neider occupied the
mound for the Woodbridge team in
Sundays game. and had the visitors
at his mercy throughout. Render
received him, while Moore and Rob-
ipson made up the battery for the
visiting combination. The Columbian
Club had several new men in their
lineup in this game, and these play
ers will be with the team for the re-
mainder o fthe season..
On Labor Day. Durham was sent
to the mound for the Woodbridge
team against the West Amboy out
fit. and Render was behind the bat.
Spatford and Rasmussen comprised
the battery for the West Amboy
team. Butch" Neider relieved Dun
ham late in the game. Witheridge
Durham and Minkler featured at the
bat for the Columbian team in this
contest, the former obtaining a triple
and Durham two doubles and a
triple, and MinklerA a triple and a
homer.
But such ideas are all wrong and