davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23
OFFICE AT WASHINGTON

The Seattle chamber of commerce
has established a secretaryship at
Washington, d. c., and the organiza-
ton invites all commercial organiza-
tions of the state to make use of the
new officer J. j. Underwood, a
newspaper reporter at the national
capital has been selected for the po-
sition and it is planned to carry the
problems of the various sections of
the state through him to the powers
that be at Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23
STUDIES BEFORE SPORTS

A notice to new students at the
State College of Washington. posted
on the bulletin board, is to the effect
that no student can hold an office
Or take part in contests or exercises
ii he is not carrying successfully at
least II hours of college work; or
il his total deficiencies to date
amount to eight hours; and he can
not represent his college in inter
collegiate activities if he has failed
in one-fifth Of his college credits.
This applies to glee club, athletics,
literary and musical, and dramatic
activities.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23
American Progress.

American progress is absolutely de-
pendent upon electricity, according to
Henry u. Shute. vice president of the
Westinghouse Electric company, who
declares that 1T IS no exaggeratIon 10
say that America mas now become an
solutely dependent upon electricity for
her further progress, and in the future
hardly wheel viii turn without cleo
tgicity behind II"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23
WHEAT SELLING SLOW

Wheat selling in the local market
has been slow during the past week,
with quotations fluctuating only a
few cents. Grain buyers estimate
that the wheat already sold has net
ted the farmers SO cents per bushel,
the average dockage because of smut
being three cents. Yesterdays quo
tations were as follows:
Red wheat ......... SIC
White wheat ..............90c
Oats, per cwt. .:.............$ 1.20
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Directors of School District No. SO
will meet at the office of Judge Thos.
Neill on the first Monday in October
at 1880 o'clock D. m, to consider the
following school budget for the
school year beginning September,
1921, and ending June, 1922. Bud
get as follows:
Estimated Receipts for school Dist.
No. 30, 1921 and 1922
state ..... .... ..$20,312.6
County ...... ...... 9,177.12
New high school fund 49,. 3,494.34
Ia mills voted ........ 26,95S4S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23
YES OF APPLES AND SMUT

nsda new films have Just been
hgtoD ~ y, the State College of Wash
Firuit an ,aat will be of interest to all
saldoa u grain growers. DR.. F.. F.
800 H. director of extension, took
.gspa I1s' of interesting film in the
PAW nee apple orchards. in com
Agep, with County Agricultural
200 ,. VIM. Meikle. He also took
aetba ase' of film illustrating the
Tie na OF control of wheat smut ON
Nth ~ farm near oakesdaIe
DEL, sue ae assistance of Professor zun.
'sc'alist in plant pathology.
tuee - ''iSe farm products. but nro-
' the goods first. '''' out pro-
oIl ~. - weed means a leak in the
moisture supply. N ~ 'H'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23
A Question.

"Going to the lecture at the cross
roads schoolhouse tonight?" asked an
acquaintance. IT'S free"
do you reckon it'll be worth ltF' re.
turned the gaunt Mlssourian
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23
pa Gets Funny.

"Pa. what does the expression 10 90
up in smoke mcant'
st refers to an aviator making an
ascent in Pittsburgh, my son"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23
Railroad Electrlflcatlon.

There are 257,61S miles of railroads
in the United States. Less than 1000
miles have been SO far electrified.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23

Gull the flock, for boarders of that
kind never pay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23

Winter is coming. Don't board
any more of the farm animals than
you have to. 1t don't pay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23

At the present market prices,
silage makes the steer grow at
profit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23

. Smut fans prevent threshing ma
chine explosions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-23

e tba iarm products, but pro-
"e goods first.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
VISITOR IN CITY POINTS OUT NEED
 OF BOND ISSUES

J. L. Foerster, a prominent busi- ness man of San Diego, was a visitor in Phoenix yesterday and took ad- vantage of his visit to display keen interest in the city bond election to- morrow. While a disinterested out slider, Mir. Foerster' intends to locate in the valley if he can dispose of his chain of drug stores in the coast city.
 Truly the most wonderful valley I have ever seen," was the way Mir. Foerster summed up his impressions. Tt is my ambition to live here and develop with you-your development has hardly begun yet. The present depression is merely temporary and will merely be a setback from which you all will emerge much wiser and wealthier in experience
 'I am greatly interested in know ing whether the bond issues carry. as they are very important in my esti- nation. It will indicate the spirit of Phoenix when the results are known, and for your own good I hope the bonds carry by big majority"
 NIr Foerster said he believed the six bond issues were of equal inn portance.
 m be disappointed if your bonds do not carry, as this is my future home" was Mir. Foerster's statement as he boarded train last night
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
CITY OFFICIALS
 HOME FROM EAST

Phoenix is enjoying a period of prosperity as compared with condi- tions in eastern cities. So declared City Clerk Frank Thomas. who with Mayor Willis H. Plunkett returned from a months visit in the East and Middle West yesterday.
 Phoenix looks like the best town in the United States City Clerk Thomas remarked. It's more busi- ness-l like. more progressive and more wide awake than any city we visited in the East, New York and Chicago included" he said.
 While in New York the two Phoe- nix officials attended a meeting Of municipal organizations called to discuss plans for the nationalization of law enforcement agencies.
 It is proposed, City Clerk Thomas explained, to establish a central headquarters, presumably at Wash ington, where complete records will be maintained. Congressional aid will be sought, he said.
 Through such an organization. rec ords of all criminals can be main tained, their movements carefully checked and their apprehension af- fected on short notice. Incidentally recovery of stolen goods would be greatly enhanced, it was stated.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY AT WASHINGTON SCHOOL

To bring all the people of that sec tion of the city together in a fitting commemoration of Decoration Day, the Washington school will devote next Monday to the observance of appropriate memorial services, bas- ket dinner and an opportunity to ce- ment the ties of neigh borliness and good fellowship.
 The address of the day will be de- livered by Dr. C. Nj. Akers of the Central Methodist church. The high school band under the direction of Prof. P A Nenne, will appear in concert and will also accompany the community singing which will be l part of the days program. The program follows: l First call-Bugle. Reveille-Bugle. l The Star Spangled Banner'-By 1 the audience. i Medley of southern songs-Band. l Glory, Glory, Gallelujah"-Aud- 1 fence. Just Before the Battle. Mother Miss N. F. Fulweiler and band
 Stars and Stripes Forever"-Band.
 "Tenting Tonight'-Band.
 Arizona, Land of Mine'-Miss N. 1 F. Fulweiler and class. 1 Address-Rev c. M Akers.
 Taps
 Dinner.
 The dinner will be a community ! affair, and those who attend are asked to bring a basket sufficient for 1 themselves and one extra, to provide lunch for the boys of the band.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
LADIES AID MEETlNe-The La

LADIES AID MEETiNG-The La dies Aid Society of Grace Lutheran church will hold an all-day work meeting today at the home of Mrs. Newcomer, 52O East Portland street. Each lady is asked to bring one arti- cle for lunch.
 CAT AWAITING HOME-There is fine Angora cat awaiting a home. This animal may be seen at the resi- dence at the northwest corner of Third street and McDowell road.
 TO GIVE RECITAL The piano pupils of Mrs. R. E. Kalsus will be heard in recital this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Arizona Academy, Fourteenth and Willetta streets The public is invited
 THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Thomas G. Duncan 40, and Bertha E. thur L. Strong, 37, and Marcia NJ. Carter, 30, both of Phoenix; and Pedro Gomez, 45, and Lucy Nasquez, 30. both of Phoenix.
 HELD FOR TRIAL - Raymond Morales yesterday was held to answer to the superior court by Justice Nat T. Mckee after a hearing on a charge of grand larceny He was commit ] ted to the county jail under a bond of $500. He was charged with taking | horse from G. w. Powers.
 FAVOR BOND ISSUES-Resolu- 1 tions recommending the voting of the armory bonds at the coming munich pal election on Friday were adopted Monday evening by the local chapter of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. | Similar resolutions favoring the bonds were adopted by Noiture Lo- cal No. 35 Vile de Phoenix La Soci- l etc des 40 Hommes and Chevaux. IN POLICE COURT-Charged with disturbing the peace of a young girl | whom he is alleged to have followed for several blocks. Conception Bravo entered a plea of guilty when ar raigned in police court yesterday afternoon. He was given a straight day jail sentence. J. w. Hopper
 charged with violating the traffic ordinance enjoyed the leniency of the court, the case being dismissed | when he explained that he was ar
 inexperienced driver. T. O. Smitf and Ethel Eckart were fined $25 each
 for violation of social ordinance
 Billy Wells and Mabel FiZua, arrest
 ed for yagrancy, were given "A hour:
 to leave town John Hammers, E.. D
 Anderson and George Williams al
 forfeited S10 bonds. They were ar
 rested on charges of drunk and dis
 orderly conduct.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

tion. the state board of education will meet June :. according to Elsie Toles, state superintendent of voca- tional education. and under the new ruling of the board, director of vo- cational education.
 In addition to the duties as assist ant director, the person named for the position will serve as state su- pervisor Of trades and industries. He will take over his duties July | when the term of Dr. R. H. Fl. Blome state director, expires.
 Some time ago the board decided to combine the vocational work with that of the office of state superin- tendent in the interests of economy When put in effect it will not only reduce the number of executives by one but it is believed will cut the stenographic force down by two or three.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

Above is . very definite map show ing the polling places for the bond
 election of Friday, May 27, the exact
 address and the streets by which your precinct is bounded. In all past
 elections the main effort has been the
 actual finding of the correct polling place, one citizen going to three ad- at all
 l Precinct includes all the territory 1 lying west of Central avenue and
 north of Roosevelt street. The poll 1 ing place in this precinct is the Ken iIworth school at Fifth avenue and Moreland street
 Precinct 2 includes everything be- tween Central avenue and Seventh street lying north of Roosevelt street.
 age at the corner of Third and Will letta streets.
 Precinct contains all the territory lying east of Seventh street and north of Roosevelt street. The polling place is at the Harris grocery, 1906 North
 Eleventh street.
 Precinct includes the territory lying east of Eleventh street, be- tween Roosevelt and Washington streets. The polling pace is at the
 Marchese's store at Fourteenth and Van Buren streets.
 Precinct 5 includes all the district
 between Washington and Roosevelt
 streets and between Fifth and Eiev
 enth streets. The polling place is at
 the Monroe school at Monroe and Seventh streets.
 Precinct 6 includes that district be-
 tween Washington and Roosevelt
 streets and between Central avenue
 and Fifth street. The polling place is
 at the Blue Bird dancing hall, 33e
 North First street.
 Precinct includes all the territory
 between Washington and Roosevelt
 streets and between Central and
 Seventh avenues. The polling place
 is at the Second Avenue garage, 10s
 North Second avenue.
 Precinct includes the territory
 lying between Washington and Roose. welt streets and between Seventh anc Fifteenth avenues. The polling place is at the Five Points fire station. Precinct g includes all the territory { west of Fifteenth avenue and north o' f is at the Capitol school, SeventeentF
 avenue and Van Buren street. s Precinct 10 includes all the terri
 tory lying south of Washington street and west of Seventh avenue The polling place is at the Auto ToE t company, at Seventh avenue ans : Washington street.
 Q Precinct ii includes all the terri 2 tory lying between Central and Sev f enth avenues and south of Washing : ton street. The polling place is a z the Grant school, Fifth avenue ant l Grant street.
 Q Precinct 12 includes all that distric
 south of Washington street and eas . of Central avenue. The polling plac is at the city hall.
 : Look up this inform ation and fin n out exactly where you vote. Shoul q you have no means of transportation e simply cali the chamber of commercs = telephone 1294, and car will be sen q immediately. By all means, vote.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
ALUMNI TO MEET-The Ten

ALUMNI TO MEET-The Tempe Normal School Alumni association will hold an important business meet ing in the library of the Normal School at Tempe this evening.
 GIVEN 30 DAYS-Charles DePew drew a 30-day jail sentence in police court yesterday afternoon on a charge of drunk and disorderly conduct. That is what the record shows but City Magistrate George Kirkland took other testimony into consideration. When officers testified that DePew had beaten his wife, the court con- sidered that phase of the case
 TWO PLEAD GUilTY-Lucas Pa loma and Tray Dias yesterday plead ed guilty when arraigned in the su- perior court on charge or manu- featuring intoxicating liquor and will be sentenced this morning by Judge Stanford. Juan Dominguez and Marsay Lasano entered plea
 of not guilty to the same charge and will be tried on June 10. The four
 men were arrested near Mesa after the officers had found still, about ! five gallons of corn whiskey and 50 1 gallons of mash
 | in Judge Stanford's division of the i superior court yesterday awarded 1 Hugh Daggs a verdict of Sll,66S.6l with interest at per cent from April 1 1. 1920 against the Gila Land com panv Burger Lie of Christiana, Nor way. his brother in-l law, R. Hterschow and Vic Hanny, administrator of the l estate of the late Captain John 1 Christy The action was brought by 1 Daggs for the collection of $l2,O0 the balance Of commission of s22, 900 which Daggs claimed was due him in the transfer of the Santa Cruz and Palomas cattle ranches neal Gila Bend to the present Gila Lano
 and Cattle company, of which MT
 Lie and Mir. Hjerschow are the prin- cipal stockholders.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
McDougan Cassou
 Washington Street
REFERRING
 ON GRAVEL RATES

The corporation commission has denied the application of the carriers for a rehearing of the Maricopa county highway commission case The commission on May 16 reduced the freight rates on rock, sand and gravel from Tempe to various points in the county. which will have the ef- feet of saving s20o.oo to the county
 The commission yesterday modified the Tempe crossing order, making the width of the crossing at Fifth street 66 feet. The width agreed upon was declared adequate and will save the carrier reconstruction of the depot platform and removal of the water pipes. @
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Coming EUents

Thursday, May 26.-Lawn supper at the Country Club, 7 p. m. Friday, May 27-Commeneement ex ercises Phoenix high school at the school auditorium. Friday, May 27-WeekIy Luncheon of Rotary club at Y. M. C. A., 12: 10 p. m.
 Friday, May 27-Monthly social night Security Benefit association at l. O.. O. E. hall. Saturday, May 28-School exercises at 230 East Mcdowell Road, 10 a. m.
 Saturday, May 28-"The Magic Foun- tain" by pupils of Yua Sonstegard King at Columbia theater, 2:3o D. m.
 Saturday. May 2S-Osborn Woman's club play for benefit of Deaeoness hospital at Arizona School of Music, S:15 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROADS BULLETIN

in
  Trail rough; Laveen n ? Roads in Apache
  to any
 shape excepting Oatman- constructed travel being routed by of Yucca
 must be used in Chino Vale enro
 in good Tucson Nogaes
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
cHlLDREN's DRESSES

If a tuck Is put under the hem Of the little girls frock, when it shrinks or as she grows, it can be length ened without leaving any evidence of the process.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

A bill to prohibit enlistment of ne groes in the army and navy was rec ently introduced in Washington by Senator Carraway of Arkansas.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
NECK 1 INF

The 1S40 decollete is seen again on some of the newest dinner and dance frocks. Skirt lines worn with these dropping shoulder effects are full, and sleeves reach almost to the elbow.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

WHITE-To Mir and Mrs. Leonard NJ. White of 911 North Central ave nue on Monday. May 23, a nine pound son. who has been named Theodore Taylor White.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

A German engineer has devised an instrument winch can detect water and metal in the ground.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

In France nearly 1.o0o. 900 men are entitled to wear the Legion of Honor ribbon, or one in every 50 inhabitants.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

Ninety per cent of the police of Boston are veterans of the world war.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yester- Fmw q degrees
 fts-fs &ency in temperature since the first of 'she month. SS degrees Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. l. 2a7 degrees. Normal precipitation Jan- 1 to date, @SA inches
 Actual precipitation Jan. l to date, .4s inches
 Deficiency since Jan 1, 2.34 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-04
HIGHER Rates FOR Water IS
ASKED ACTION IS DEFERRED

Proposal outright 70 cut expenditure
al the Board Of city Development in
other lines for the purpose u providing
funds toward securing an adequate wa
ter supply for Amarillo was made by
Mayor Lon d. Marrs at conference
II the board and city commissioners
Tuesday afternoon.
The conference had been called hy
the commissioners TO talk over thr
question that had arisen over tho ap.
pointmcnt on the board II member
recommended by the Central Labor
Body. and other matters. and The mayor
embraced the opportunity 81 iunr-ssing
on the members the hgn~ss and i'm.
portance OF the wafer question.
In answer To- the mayors proposal tu
divert money that usually goes into
other channels through the Beard ~
City Development to that of procuring
water. j. y. Riggs thought the Board
might be putting ton many eggs In
one basket. W. ". Flonnikcn thought
the MAYORS proposal could well h. ear.
ried out hy trimming down the tXi,en
dl,ures 81 each ~ the different com.
inittees Himself chairman q the
transportation committee which re-
Guires the heaviest expenditure ~ an
flcnnekin expressed Willingness g.
curiaii expenses ~ the transportation
department 10 further water interests
". Il. Estes. secretary ~ ihr Board
suggested increasing n. Tax irvy which
may b. done under the charter. The
Beard IL was pointed oUt stcut In round
numbers $4,000 lass year when t. might
have spent $50 00o The suggestion
found favor with some beard member.
but the mayor lent no ear H. The sus
gestion. In fact. h. was So pronounced
In opposition a. that method as fu a..
clare h. would quit his JOB MS mayor
rather than attempt 10 incr,asc taxation
at this time. People are finding II hard
70 meet taxes now, the mayor said and
he washed his hands q any purpose o.
impose additional burden under present
conditions The mayer maintained.
however that IA. matter &C securing
water Tor Amarillo Is The birg lah q,
has ever undertaken. Tho nnor'gnr,
IL water supply he lis,nod ta that ol
train service claiming that an adequate
system for the city. Il necessary could
afford the suspension II every train
running into Amarillo for a year.
By diyeriing funds that may b. spar.
cd from the various departments ~ tn
Board. and without Increasing the pres
eni budget. Is one way out as suggest.
ed BY the mayor 10 secure immediate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-04

funds to sinh wells with the Wow OF 10
eating water supldy.
J. y, Rigs called the commissioner p
attention e. the fact that a survey wa
made some years ago and nothing FUR
Their was done toward securing q water
supply Bonds cannot now ~ sold ad
dcd Riggs and h. thought u would -
better policy to spend no money uuttl
ready to go through with The work. once
started n was thu answer oi tha conn
mlssioners that there is hon, ~ nnln.
cial conditions being improved Boo Sis
months and hy iho preliminary work
now Il will b. a continuous job until the
city has new water system.
{. n. Dixon offered as a vay out
on the water situation. that tbp city
continue tu bus water from the city
Lieht & Water Companv Ey mcr,as.
ing tho present rate from 300 Co $40 ,,rtf
per 1000 gallons Dixon told the com
missiuupra The water company has said
they would sink two more wells which
iu addition fu tho present supply should
furnish water Tor 3tnuu THAT. n uiN
ons opinion Was h,tirr than rosuii.ne
90 Tho issuance of bond, at This tim.
Th' Water Company ihc commission
'rs answered win NOT aE.o, 'o guarlu
Tee water for $1,000 inhabitants fOr 900
Increase ~ 1o cents p,r 1000 gallons.
Suwuoning ~ ih, commissioners Co.
district court 90. witnesses Zoo % damart
cas-, against tho pty. caused the meet
!ns 90 adjourn without further action
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-04
At a Mothers Meeting

the wife of noted NV Y,,k d.vu,
said O. hcr hsi,nos Watch carefully
yolr daughtuH physical development
MuthDs should Keep their du-h,at-
wrii informed ls @. matters roru.rur
t0 health. and huIld .nr thut nature o.
assisted % necessary, ,n perform Dr..
offices"
Irregularities ana win Uf warming
symptoms cf some trouble. and mother,
may depend ur.1 irdu r. iubhnW
NEatIhl, Compound a correct lhym
ana RESTORE 10, ,tt,Dm fr healthy
normal condition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-04
BOTH SIDES EXPRESS.
SATISFACTION TODAY
ON PRINTERS TROUBLE.

imposes Is an increase Of between thlr'
teen and fourteen mrr cent boz the wages
paid the highest paid men ln our plant
cur men has, NOT complained about the
present rates ot pay ana certainly nm.
der The present business conditions. We
fr'l Justified ius uyug that their posi-
liuns we're mighty good ones.
we were thoroughly well pleased
with tha men We had who went out ct
our sh.pp % ulda from The Topographic
cal Union. Cur shop is not locked
them as employees and never VIII hr.
-, mty have difficulty Boa replacing the
m,u who da not cuui- back luto ou!
ullr- hut vo do uHt believe We Will
have a,ruus difficulty m undiug men
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-04
AT WACO

College OF Arts and Sciences
School OF Education
Department Of Law
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-04

Means a Wage lntrcaSc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-04

old herb blood remedy.
Got S.S,5. from your
druggist to..-.'. and aftcr
YOU hayc etartci tak.I~,
write for special medical
counsel % Chief Medical
Advisor, Sih Swift Lab
oratory. Allan. II
gia. It's free.