davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
FIVE BLOCKS ADDED
TO PAVING PROGRAM
.., Monroe Street and Michigan
Avenue Included in District
No. 81

u,;ve more blocks were added to
pullman's 1921 paving program
.uhon the city council, at its regular
hi-weekly meeting Tuesday evening
.ossod an ordinance providing for
.ho improvement of North Monroe
a.root from it's intersection with
california street north to the city
limits and Michigan avenue from
Monroe street to B street. The or
a,rance provides for improving the
five blocks by filling, grading, curb
ING having and doing such other
work as may be necessary. The dis
trict will be known as Local I'm
movement District No. 81" and is
included in the tract just recently
odded to the municipal limits, north
west of the college campus. APP
nroximately 80 blocks of paving are
now under way in the High Street
and College Park districts. and the
completion of these, together with
the new district, will give Pullman
141 blocks of pavement within the
corporate limits.
The new district. according to the
preliminary estimate, will require
approximately 300 square yards of
bithulithic pavement. 1000 square
wards of concrete with integral curb,
300 cubic yards of earth excavation,
1900 lineal feet of standard curb,
and 470 lineal feet of storm sewer.
Bids for the improvement work will
be opened at the regular meeting of
the council August 2.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
ATHERTONS LEAVE FOR
WEST CENTRAL AFRICA
Ross Atherton, Pullman Man, to Do
Agricultural Development Work;
Mrs. Atherton to Teach

Il hope to spend next Fourth in
Africa hunting elephants" said Ross
Atherton, a Pullman man, who. with
Mrs. Atherton LETT Tuesday for Cali
tornia to visit relatives prior to sail
ing for Belgian Congo, West Central
Africa, where they will do mission
any work. Mr.. Atherton is under ap-
pointment to develop the agriculture
al industry under the United Chris
tian Missionary society, and will be
located 1000 miles above Stanley
Falls, where there is approximately
10000 square miles OF tropical jun
gle which has never been touched
with an Agricultural tool The land
includes quantities OF timber and a
portable sawmill will be installed as
one OF the first steps toward the de-
yelopment of the vast acreage The
mill will be operated by George Ec-
3. another Pullman man, who left
last Saturday on his long trip to
Africa.
West Central Africa presents great
industrial possibilities, according to
Mr.. Atherton, and is admirably
adapted to corn, cane sugar, rice. cit
rus fruits and vegetables. The
weather is considered too hot for
wheat. the territory to which Mr..
Atherton is assigned being only -
minutes south of the equator. Live
stock is made Improbable by the
prevalence of the tsettse fly. which is
said TO be the cause of sleeping sick
ness. Mir. Atherton will be located
1000 miles northwest Of Emory d.
Alvord another Pullman man who is
doing agricultural missionary work
in Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atherton will sail
from Montreal on the Victoria Sep
TENDER 10. and hope to arrive at
their destination about ThanksgiV-
ing. While her husband is bending
his efforts toward Transforming the
virgin iungles into productive land
Mrs. Atherton will engage in teach
ING work among the natives. she
was formerly Miss Eva Ravens OIL
Kokomo, Indiana. and was welded
to Mr.. Anterior at that place June
%. She graduated this year from
Butler University, Indianapolis.
Mr.. Atherton took preliminary
work at the State College of Wash
ington and this year graduated from
the College of Missions, lndlanapo-
lis, where he completed a two-year
course in missionary training.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
POMONA GRANGE To
MEET NEXT TUESDAY
Several Matters OF Importance to BE
Considered by Whitman County
Changers

Whitman County Pomona Grang-
ers will be guests at the State Col
lege next Tuesday, July -. Pomona
is holding her July meeting in Pull
man at the time when the Wheat
Convention is visiting the expert
ment station The inspection of the
experimental fields and college farm
will begin at 1000 a. m, free lunch
will be served at noon i'm the gym
nasium, and the tour OF the farm
completed in the afternoon
The Changers will meet in the
State College Grange hall at $3.50,
at which time a number of business
matters will be discussed, such as ex-
hibits for fairs and National Grange,
future of the Grange store and mar
keting of farm production. The lee
turer will present speakers who will
open for discussion the subjects:
selling, the state convention, and the
national convention.
An evening session of an interest
ing nature viii be held, so bring your
baskets for the evening meal. State
College Grange will furnish coffee,
cream and sugar Those wishing TO
receive the degree Of Pomona should
send their names to Pomona Master
G. p. Barkuff, Cotton, or Secretary
Anna L. Miller, Pullman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
VISITORS WILL VIEW
EXPERIMENTAL PLOTS
Summer Wheat Convention Seized
uled for Next Tuesday, July r.
Many Farmers Expected

Visitors day for everybody at the
Washington state experiment station
grounds here, with nearly 400 ex-
perimental plots on display, will be
Tuesday, July y, according to an
nouncement made by Dean Edward
c. Johnson OF the college of agricul-
ture.
Professor e. G. Schafer OF the di-
vision of farm crops is in charge OF
details and program for the day
The plots on display include hun
dreds of varieties OF grain, secured
from all parts of the world and
grown here for comparison, side by
side. The most promising OF these
varieties are used as foundation
stock for the production of superior
varieties. Grains capable of resisting
various diseases, such as sinking
smut. are among the varieties sought.
July - is also the date announced
for the annual summer meeting IN
Pullman of the Washington Grain
Growers, Shippers and Millers asso-
citation. Lunch will be served on the
college campus at noon, and the day
events will be arranged so that visit
ors and delegates to the summer SEES
sion of the grain growers association
coming in from nearby counties by
auto can return the same day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
WILL DEFER ENFORCEMENT

Enforcement of the new city or
dinance recurring certificates show
ing freedom of the COWS from DIS
ease before Pullman citizens can sell
milk will be deferred until sufficient
time has elapsed for the securing OIL
a qualified man to make the tests
Several Pullman people have made
application for the testing OF their
cows. but a letter from L. c. Pelton'
supervisor of dairy and live STOCK
state department of agriculture is TO
the effect that it may be some time
before a man can be sent to do the
work. The ordinance was TO nave
become operat.,e July 10.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
Parade a Winner

Soon after 1000 o'clock the big
parade moved through the main
streets And such a parade it was,
Thirty-fom floats, from the simple
and catchy to the most elaborate. At
the head of the parade rode Reade
NJ Young, master of ceremonies.
with his two aides, George Ruply and
r. c. Hamilton Then came the
Moscow Elks band augmented by
several local musicians. forming a
band of % pieces Next the May
nard-Price colors, borne by uni
formed service men, and followed by
G. A. r, veterans in an automobile.
The members of Troop /. Girl
Scouts, were next in line. with an in
teresting float, and following them
came troops of Boy Scouts and Kings
Heralds. Next came the Methodist
church float. Junior Scouts, May
nard-Price post float. Emerson Mer-
camille company float, and the city
fire truck bedecked in the national
cOlors. Next in line was the Battle
ship Washington" float entered by
the Kimball-Burt Auto company,
then the Legion Auxiliary float L.
o. o. NJ, Standard Oil, Tire Shop
Standard Lumber and Lee Allen
Hamilton plumbing shop and The
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
SOLD WHEAT FOR 83C
PASSED UP S2.28 OFFER
Two Carloads Sold Tuesday ut
Eighty-three Cents-Binding OPP
erations viii Begin Middle
of Month

The first wheat sale in several
days was closed Tuesday when a To-
cal farmer turned two carloads, one
Of red wheat and the other white,
receiving SO cents per bushel
straight through An interesting
sidelight is the fact that the farmer
was one Of the first to finish his
threshing last year and could have
sold his holdings at $2.2S. No con-
tracts are being closed for 1921
wheat and the markets are decided
" dull. Local grain men estimate
that go per cent of the 1920 wheat
crop has been sold, but practically
the entire crop of barley is still on
hand, with 90 cents per hundred
weight offered The oat crop is
practically all sold, with $1.07a Of
fered.
Fall wheat is ripening rapidly and
an early harvest is in prospect. Bind
ers are expected to take to the fields
soon after July / 3, or perhaps few
Jays earlier on the brakes of the
snake river, Threshing outfits have
set August 10 as their probable start
ing date, but some combines will be
en- the fields by August l.
prospects are for fall wheat
sieid better than the average and a
lalriy good yield of spring wheat.
some farmers complain of an over
abundance of smut.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
Az BANE SWEDE,"
SAYS LEFT WESTWICK
He Sells His Best Shotgun to Join
Guards ProudeSt Man in
Company * of Uniform


Some day few years hence. Left
w est"ick is gong to come up be
lore stern judge who'll want to
Nno" what proof he has that he will
make good citizen OF these United
states. And then somebody is 60
ing TO get up and tell how he sold
ms best shotgun to get money
enough TO 90 to a nearby town 10
iIle his first papers for citizenship,
so ne could JOIN the National Guard,
ana the Judge is going to smile and
say to Lief as he conters the full
privileges OF this country upon him,
that he has been better citizen
than lot who wouldn't have had to
sell something they priced highly to
put on the uniform
But the story is too good to save
for the stern Judge. so wen tell it
here.
1t begins with a husky youth with
blond hair and blue eyes who one
day recently confronted Lieutenant
Stanton ! Hall, recruiting officer
for Company X, as he was busy in
the drug store. about enlistment in
the National Guard.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
Will BREAK EVEN ON
FOURTH OF july FINANCES

with total expenses Gf nearly
$1,000 and receipts in practically the
same amount, Maynard-Price post
will Just about break even on the
Fourth of July celebration from a
financial standpoint, With the posi-
bility that there may be $40 or $50
left In tho fund after all bills are
paid. A detailed financial state
ment will be prepared by the post
for publication.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
CAME HERE IN 1875

Mrs w. H. Wolfe desires a correc-
tion made in the roster of pioneers
who attended the Whitman County
Pioneers picnic in Pullman recently.
The published list Of pioneers, which
gave the year in which each came 10
Whitman county showed Mrs Wolfe
to have been the earliest pioneer in
attendance, the year given being
1870 That is the year in which she
came to Washington territory, but
she did not come to Whitman county
until 1876. The error was due to a
misleading OF he roll book head
ings by the registrant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
FAT' HERREID TO COACH

.c.' waiter ("Fat") Herreid, State
ese football star and for two sea-
.,s, ail-Pacific coast tackle, will be
GU c coach for Aberdeen high
No. next year Herreid will be
asia u the athletic department and
co.,, from his football duties will
hair track, basket ball and base
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
VISITING PASTOR TO SPEAK

T.. A. FELTON,, educational seere-
tary Of the Methodist board OF home
missions, will occupy the pulpit at
the Methodist church sunday morn
inc and in the evening will address
q union service at the Christian
church. The subject for the even
ing sermon will be Community
ideals" Mr.. FELTON, is a speaker of
unusual ability and will undoubted-
" have an interesting message for
his audiences.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
'rohE ON "CHILD WELFARE

MISS Mary Sutherland, assistant
state home demonstration leader
save an address at the United Pres
p''erian church Sunday evening on
'ne subject Child Welfare" The
suuress was under the auspices OF
churches of Pullman. Miss
CUMBERLAND is doing an important
Sork over the state in child welfare
s'''si'ies and her address was well
received.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
WILL EMPLOY TWO OFFICERS

The city dads have decided to dis
pense with the services of a paid
fireman and to employ a second po-
lice officer at salary Of $l20 per
month the two officers to have
charge of the fire truck during their
hours on duty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
CONIMANDERY TO COIFAX

The 80 Pullman Masons who are
affiliated with Colfax Commandery
No. Is will go to the county seat to-
night to attend a meeting of the Col
fax group. A special program has
been arranged for the benefit of the
Pullman members.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
.PULLMAN'S BIG CELEBRATION
BEST IN COUNTYS HISTORY

Herald office floats Then floats
representing Neius Furniture store.
Tower BARRIERS, Potlatch Lumber Co..
V. W. GARRISON City Market. Pull
man Cafe, Liberty Theatre. Rodrick
Tailoring Co, Corner Drug Store and
Martins Garage. Studebaker. City
Club and Chevrolet floats were next
in line, followed by floats represent
ing the Pullman Laundry. College
Market and Pullman State Bank.
Then came decorated automobiles
and in the rear a group of horsemen.
Boat Wins First Prize
The prize for the best float went
to the Battleship Washington. a
4o-foot boat fully equipped for war
service built by the "Gobs" OF May
nard-Price post for the Kimball-Burt
Auto company. The float was the
result OF much time and labor de-
voted TO its construction by the boys
an. was accorded a hearty applause
by he big audience as the parade
moved through the main streets Of
the city. The Methodist church, with
float representing religious ideals,
truth. hope, love, wisdom democ-
racy. charity, faith and industry was
awarded second prize by the judges.
Accompanying the church float were
troops of boy and girl scouts and
Kings Heralds of the church. Third
prize went to the Emerson Mercantile
company with a float depicting the
styles of 1916 and 1927, with char
acters representing the different
periods.
Honorable mention was accorded
Martins Garage and Neills Furni-
ture store, The float presented by
Martins garage showed unusual me-
chanical genius and was perfected by
George NJ. Henry, a local inventor.
\ miniature airplane furnished the
motive power for a decorated sign,
which advertised Ford, Chalmers
and Oakland automobiles. The sign
was mounted on a pivot and reyolred
with the airplane
Many other floats were accorded
applause as the parade moved
through the main streets between the
crowds which lined the sidewalks,
and the parade is said by many to
have been the most comprehensive
in the history Of the Palouse coun-
try, with a large percentage Of the
business houses represented. The
parade proceeded to the city park
where the patriotic program was
given.
President Upham Talks
The address was delivered by
President A. H. Upham Of the Uni
yersity of Idaho, who spoke on lib
erty in its relationship to license
The program was presided over by
Dr. f. O. Holland, president OF the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08

The address was delivered by
President A. H. Upham of the Uni
versity of Idaho, who spoke on lib
erty in its relationship to license.
The program was presided over by
DR.. f. O. Holland, president OF the
Continued on page seyen)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE


NEW YORK June o - Anaf i've
successive defeats. Cleveland scored
almost ~ VIII here tod aad retained
nc lead hy defeating Se,. Yars ID to
Frank Baker former home r4n
king hit hia fiai circuit .inut of NJ.
season. @cofing fwu funa nest ahtad
- hiM Tho srofs.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-10

PHILADELPHIA June iyke
long hu 20 righ, urid scorirs $50
men. gave Philadelphia Victory artl
Chicago in the niuih today fp
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-10
Bluff Drug Store

Oae coapon Wiih each 25-cent
purchase 20 Our drug store
NO exceptions
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-10
Olympia Confectionery

One coupon with each 25-cent
purchase AZ the fountain or for
candy we quench your
thirst.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-10

RESULTS YESTERDAY


Amer Legion Q Rotary Kiwanl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-10

iaes Dempsey f;opl and Georges Car.
pentier bottom sshanaing the ies'r
Or. Jack often knocks tho BAG loose
from - rnooriras while Georges "a.
vorits pss,ime is making musical
tatoo.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-10

0ue eoapOn Hlth each 500 Of
Fat Work, 81 90 81 Family
Wasn. 20 cents q Bundle
tff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-26

PRINCESS THEATRE TO-DAY
Wanda HavIcy IN "The Nirtuour
sinner s26-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-26
HESSVILLE

Don't forget the chicken supper 70
be served at the Christian Church on
Friday evertinz. Aug. IS. from 70 9
o'clock a cordial invitation Is e1-
tended to The public
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lambert have Mrs
Lanlbert's sister, Mrs Williams and
Children as their house guests.
vernon shay had his foot severely
injured while at work at the General
American pant Tuesday morning
Mrs. r Brown and children OF Ham
mond. are The guests Of AR. and Mrs.
". Kansdeld.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-26
VIRTUES VS.
MODERN GIRL

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl
BOsTON-The girl q 1921 and her
mode Of dress have found another De.
fender. He IS Ralph Flanders, man
ager of the New England Sonsevwatorg-
Of Music
Have little patience with the girl
Of today" he says. Just because her
virtues are different from her srand-
mammals Is no reason she hasn't got
en-. After all there are styles. even
IN goodness. you know.
For every silly modern girl I can
show you a hundred self dependent
supporting. eager intelligent
seoun,gi women
Flanders declared that hygiene had
considerable to do with the evolution
II feminine attfr-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-26

Miss JElia French, divorced wife
Amos Xuck French, Newport mil
lionRffe, has just become the bride
Of Toward 7. Williams, oston in
SGrance man. The elopement Of
Miss French with Geraghty, then a
chauffeur in Newport, in August,
1911. created a big stir in social
circles She lated divorced him on,
grounds of non-support.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-26
DYER

Mss Madel me cantwen of Chicago.
vas a guest At The home Of Mrs Frank
keil-nan IN Thursday
Mr and Mrs. Tvrn- \. Getter were
-hzcaE7 visitors On Thursday.
Mr. NJ Ra,yle brought in a truck
load rs water melons from Kankakee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-26

sinner $751;
AIr. and Mrs JoA1 9iurr, OF Roberts
avenue. are expecting 10 leave Roberts
1e II the near tut-re ana as Ear as
ey know now are expecting r. make
22.t ARTHUR Texas. their destination.
aeve - being made n hopes Of
aeneaet.ng Mr MurTay's health which
Fery poorly They are disPosing
1ae.r 1lrn-tare.
stzs Ne-lte Johnson or Roz-ey. eft
Jackson. 0iich. where she will
pend her tue weeks vacation with
relatives.
-. vas horn IL v-a4r..5av ,,o---
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-26
HIGHLAND

WANTED-Farrns and Garden Tracts.
sor sale or exchange FOR property IN
Hammond and vicinity Have custo-
mers waiting F. J. Wache wicx, 153
state street, Hammond. Phone So.
s-1s-2y,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-26
BLACK OAK

W ANTED-Farns and Garden Tracts
for sale Or exchange Tor property IN
Hammond and vicinity. Have custo-
mers WAITING, f. J. wachewic 153
state street. Hammona. Phone So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-26
SCHERERVILLE

WANTED-Farns ana Garden Tracts.
for sale or exchange for property in
Hammond and vicinity. Have custo-
mars waiting. r J. wachewicz, 155
state street, Hammond. Phone So
8-le-2u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-26
ROBERTSDALE


serial Night. Eileen sedswick in
.The Diamond Queen" No. IOs Eddie
POLO IN liking OF the Circus" No 10,
also NUT and JeG aud Hall Room Boys
comedy. s-26-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-26
Whiting
.AdueTfis en- ents
Are Winners
rHEAThE ToNTGHr

FoR SAILS room house on Oliver
Etnaat, Gail Whiting 52J- s22-6
9rAR THEATRE TONIGHT
SERIAL Night, Eileen sedgyvick Ia
@-rh.s ndznaind Queen" No. 10; EDDIE
pa1a Ii liking OF the Circus" No. 10,
A1z4s Ertt snd JEFF and Hall Room BOYS
COMEDY s-3s-I
PR1vcEss THEATRE TO-DAY
w2-da HspIey IN ~I'he Nirtuous
sta- e--e 8-2e-1
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
THE ONCE OVER
 By H. I. PHILLIPS IN

nunciation is as poor for one team as for the other.
 So far as the lunch counter at tendants are concerned, the Tanks have a shade on the Giants The men who pass out the hot dawgs'' during the Yankee games have much stronger faces than those who serve when the Giants play They also shave oftener.
 The Giants are stronger in defense.
 The Yankees gre stronger in at
 Both teams are about even when sitting down.
 The Giants are faster on their feet when their feet are right Whether their feet are right is the question For further information see foot notes.
 The Yankees are better in the pinches. This is largely due to the presence of Ruth. who has been in more pinehes than any player in the country tsee traffic court records).
 John McGraw has been called more times than Miller Huggins, but Hug gins has been called more names.
 The Yankees look better in a group photo, but the Giants photograph better individually. Neither looks very fascinating either way.
 Babe Ruth has received more of fers from vaudeville managers than any other player in the series
 McGraw has received more offers from fight promoters than any other manager in the series.
 Harry Stevens is the most con- sistent player on either team
 Colonel Stoneham of the Giants knows more about inside baseball, but Colonel Ruppert. one of the Yankee owners, knows more about inside beer
 Colonel Tillinghast Huston knows more about both things than the two of 'em put together. Other Statistics Wives who will be compelled to keep dinner warm two l hours overtime ..... 45000 I Husbands who will complain that the hash dried 45, ,000 Estimated increase in unem- ployment each day 45,000 Significance s of the Series l If the Yankees win it will estab- l fish beyond the doubt that America should have a tariff for revenue only l and that the league of nations should begin to function without further de- lay.
 If the Giants win it will prove con- | clusiyely that the present duty on nails is excessive; that something should be done about egg prices. and l that a solution will eventually be | found to the Mesopotamia problem, 1 whatever it is.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
AN ORATORS EoREs,eHr

hand" said the footpad. skipping of Boston Transcript.