davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-15
WILD WEST SHOW NEXT suNn.,
Aspiring Buckaroos VIII Be Civ
Chance at Indicated Horses
New Riders to BE Seen

Sunday, July II, the CLAW Rar,
farm, l 0 miles west of Pullman. win
be the scene of Wild West exbih,
ton and farmers picnic. The wore.
horses in the country will be gatbaroa
there, including the black. blue ana
gray that were undefeated at tbo
Fourth of July celebration ana
riders from all parts of this countrv
will be on hand, eager to take
chance at the bad ones. Some of tbo
best riders of this section We're nm
able to compete on the Fourth and
some of those who did ride thipL
they would like another chance at tbo
horses that made them pull leather
and gave them an opportunity 70
view comets, shooting stars, etc. that
astronomers have never seen. Az
any rate the real buckers, sunfisharo
and outlaws in general will be sad
died and given a ride that will let
them know that they have been in
action.
Everyone is invited. There is
plenty of water and shade and peo-
pie are invited to come and bring
their lunch as the buckaroos will
make day of it. There are a lot of
fine cherries on the place to which
the visitors are welcome, providing
The contests start at 1900 p. m.
sharp
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-15
GLORIA TRULL WEEDS
FRANK D. FULKERTH
Popular Couple Married Friday
Evening at Home of Brides Par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Trull

Friday evening. at o'clock, at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Trull occurred the
wedding of Miss Clora Trull and
Frank Fulkerth. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of
the relatives and few friends of
the young people by the Rev. c. N.
Curtis of the Federated church.
Miss Addie Trull, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid. and Maynard
Wexler was groomsman. Mendel-
ssohn's wedding march was played
by Miss Elizabeth Bolsinger and
Frank Lowery sang solo. The
bride was beautifully gowned in
white silk and carried a bouquet of
white roses and carnations. The
dress worn by the bridesmaid was
of pale green silk
The happy couple stole a march
on their designing friends and while
the guests were partaking Of the
wedding feast left hastily for Spo-
kane and the nearby lakes, where
they will enjoy a short honeymoon.
Upon their return they will be at
home to their many friends in the
log cottage on Maiden Lane.
Both the bride and groom are
numbered among Pullman's most
popular young people and have hosts
of friends who extend well wishes
The bride is a graduate of Cheney
Normal school and has been teach
ing since graduation Mr.. Fulkerth
is an, overseas veteran and the son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fulkerth OF
this city. He is employed as a sta
tion clerk by the Northern Pacific
company
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-15
PANSY TROOP GOES
TO MOSCOW MOUNTAINS

Pansy Troop. Girl Scouts, of the
Methodist church, left Tuesday for
the Moscow mountains for a three
day camping trip. In charge of the
girls were Mrs. George Severance
and Mrs. H. H. Maynard, with Paul
F. Green as Scout. Thirty-three
girls were in the group and auto
mobiles for the trip were furnished
by ]. N. Emerson, F. C. Densow, Eu-
gene Harness, DR.. E. Mcguire and
Frank Maston. The girls returned
last night, the automobiles which
went for them carrying the Junior
Scouts and D. Dupertuis. who will
remain until Saturday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-15
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
FOR G. A. II. VETERANS

Mrs. ], b. Sanborn entertained at
a dinner party last Saturday in
honor OF the G. A. r. veterans and
their wives. with r. Lanning of
Port Townsend, the guest of honor.
The other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Randle, Mr.. and Mrs Gillispie, Pat
Ryan, Mr.. Burnham. f. Laney, Mrs.
Thomas Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Naffziger, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ d.
Henry and Mrs. Slate, Mrs. Henry s
sister from Oregon. Mr.. and Mrs
Zerr and Mrs. ]. H. Robertson, Mrs
NaffZiger and Mrs Zerr assisted the
hostess in serving.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-15
THANKS PEOPLE OF PULLMAN

Maynard-Pce Post No
extending the citizens Pullman appreciation
the most hearty cooperation and the
unity for the Fourth July celebration
people and the assistance
organizations to
while celebration would have fallen
the celebration
Price but the citizens
helped push what the
this spirit
makes communities
found ready exempliy
this instance and
make Pullman better n to live
Thanking
Sincerely yours
MaynardPrice No So
American Legion.
BY Harry A. Strupper Adj't and Finance Officer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-15
NO QUOTATIONS FOR WHEAT

Local grain buyers have been witn'
out quotations practically all weeh
Efforts to sell were made by farmer
both Monday and Wednesday, but ~
cal buyers were out of the marKe|
One buyer Monday wanted quar-
tity of Marquis and was willing "
pay 81 for No. / of that variety, DIV
other varieties went begging. NOE
inal quotations are 90 cents for No
l red wheat and 95 cents for NO
white.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-15
PIONEER DIED IN CANADA

Mrs. James Emert has received
notice OF the death, on July 2, at
Ghost Pine Creek. Alberta. Canada.
OF Mrs I. w. Reed, a pioneer of the
Aimota district. The Reeds located
at Almota in the early eighties and
later removed to Union Flat, to the
place now owned by DR.. Kinney.
Sixteen years ago they went to
Canada.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-15
W. S. G. SUMNER STUDENTS
MEET IDAHO HERE SATURDAY

Pullman will see an interesting
ball game next Saturday afternoon
when the students and faculty oil
the State College summer session
meet like aggregation from Idano
University. doc" Boiler is as
sembling team to uphold the hon
or of the State College. He will play
Bill" King on the mound, with
Hunter behind the bat. DOC" him
self will play first, with Hanley AZ
short, Kotula third and Freyer sec
ond. The game will start at .
o'clock and admission will be free
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-15
RETURNS FROM SEABECK

Rev. J S. Cole. assistant pastor
of the United Presbyterian church
returned the latter part of last week
from Seabeck, where he attended
the annual college mems conference
Mr.. Cole brings back reports that
the conference was a highly success
full one, with 100 men enrolled. The
State College was represented by
eight men. together with Mr.. Cole
and Daniel Dupertuis, local "Y" sec,
rotary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the people of
Pullman for their many kindnesses
at the time of the loss of our beloved
mother
Mrs. ]. r. Taylor and Family,
Wallace, Idaho
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04

had come upon the mountain world.
his w strange feeling of numbness.
Of endless soaring through infinite
spaces. But he was q mountain man.
and that meant he was schooled. be-
yond all things, to keep his self-con-
troll. He made himself remember. Yes
he had been cutting wood on the
hillside. and the shadows had been
long. He had been wondering wheth-
er or not they should 20 down to the
valleys.
He remembered now: the last blow
and the rolling log. He tried to turn
his head to look up to the hill.
He found himself wholly unable to
do 1t. Something wracked him in his
neck when he tried to move. But he
did glance down. And yes. he could
turn In this direction. And he saw
the great tree trunk lying twenty feet
below him. wedged in between the
young pines.
He was surrounded by broken frag-
ments Of limbs. and It was evident
that the tree had not struck him q
full blow. The limbs had protected
him to some extent. No man Is OF
such mold as to be crushed under the
sOlid weight Of the trunk and live to
remember It. He wondered II this
were the frontier Of death-the a
ness that fingered over him. He
seemed to be soaring.
He brought himself hack to earth
and tried again to remember. or
course the twilight had fallen. II had
heen late afternoon when ne had gu.
the tree. His hand stole along his
hody: and then. for the first time. .
htdeous sickness came upon him. His
hand was warn and wet when he
brought It up. The other hand he
couldn't stretch Of all.
The forest was silent around him.
except : bird calling somewhere near
the h0usea foil voice. rich and clear
and u seemed to him that II had =
quslity Of Distress. Then hel recognized
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04

INTO his car and drive town 10 me
valleys. The fall roundup would soon
ne completed. Bill would return for z
few days from the valleys with new
equipment to replace the broken light
Ielg system on the car. and they could
avoid the bitter cold and SNOW that
Lennox had known SO long. He
chopped at a great log and wondered
what would suit him better-the COM
fort and safety Of the valleys or the
rugged glory Of the ridges.
But al that instant. the question of
whether or not he would winter or the
Divide was decided for him. And an
instant was all that was needed. For
he period of one breath he forgot to
he watchful-and q certain dread
Spirit that abides much in the forest
saw its chance. Perhaps lie had lived
900 long I'm the mountains and grown
careless Of them: al attitude that Is
usually punished with death. He had
just felled a tree. and the trunk was
still attached to the stump by a strip
Of bark to which q little OF the wood
adhered. He struck q furious blow ut
1t with his ax.
He hadn't considered that the tree
lay on n steep slope. As the blade
fell, the great trunk simply seemed to
leap. Lennox leaped too. in a frenzied
effort to save his life: but already the
ieafy bows. like the tendrils OF some
Zreat amphibian. had whipped around
his legs. He fell, struggling; and
then a curious darkness. streaked
with flame. dropped down upon him.
An hour later he found himself lying
on the still hillside, know ny only Y
great wonderment. At first his only
impulse was to 60 back to sleep. He
didn't understand the grayness that
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04

mot In q long time have I enjoyed
AuC1l good health Or felt so well gen.
eealIy On / do since taking Tanlac,"
I'M w. n. Johnson, 319 East 4Srd
&C, Portland. Ore, who holds q re-
qpunslble position with the Northwest
Ttanscer Company.
.About . year ago l began suffer
NJ from lack Of appetite and stomach
1knuble and since that time-that Is,
unf1a Tanlac set me right have felt
"a poorly that I could hardly do ms
WoRk. Ny food seemed to do me little
good, Y any. as my digestion was bad.
nd I lost both weight and strength
continually.
aAltsr every meal there was a dull,
nagglng pain IN the pit Of my stomach
that kept me feeling miserable for
AeuFy.
s1The gas from my sour. undigested
60od would bIoat me up terribly and
~ nerves were 80 upset that I would
- awake half the night unable to
aeep. I WA constantly having blind
Ing dizzy spells and could not bend
Nver and stratghten up quickly but
what everything seemed as dark as
might to me.
Il WAS telling q friend one day how
md I felt and he advised me to try
T1nlac and ! just want to say he
0ol6n't have done me Z greater kind
nog.
HEs%#
II have picked mp all Of fifteen
pounds n weight, my appetite Is ine.
M although | am eating just any
tAinG l want my stomach never gives
- = particle Of trouble. My sleep
Sfnound and rostful and my strength
- enerky have heen 30 renewed that
- work u no longer . burden to me-"
Ihulac b sold BY leading druggists
oVoeYWhere-Ady.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
Desired Privilege.

"Well, what did you thlnk of my act
Ing" asked an amateur player of q
truthful but diplomatic member OF the
audience.
II can say this" replied the specta-
tor frankly. II have a friend who l
am confident would have given $500 to
have heard YOU"
"Who is ity" asked the embryo
Booth, highly pleased.
"Well, you wouldn't know him. But
he's deaf as a post."-AInerican Lee
gion Weekly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
Remarkable Diary.

Pepye' diary IL a unique work BY
samuel Pepys (1632-17O3). giving a
curious and faithful account of the
times In England from 1859 to lG9.
II Includes almost every phase Of pub
u I'd social life. from the gayeties Of
the cou to the pettiest detail II
weekday existence. The hook il writ
ten In shorthand. and was not discov.
cred until Q century after the authOr's
death. It was deciphered and puf-
Iished (although IN 4 mutiiated form
by Lord Braybrooke in 1928.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
Races 81 Mankind.

According to Whlttaker's almanac.
the NcngOl!an ace In the largest. Will
066y00OyO0Q. ~ compared to 64SWN.aNHD
-. CaucNslanA l0O.IUU.OOO Of negroes.
M.O01yOUO OF Semites, 52.UOO.UuW Of
lGAlaxs and 23.OOO,OOO OF Red Indians
tn MOAgUfian, Or yellow rnce. in
c1n0e@ the people Of China. Thihet. Ia
I'm, Korea. Siam and lndochinn, to-
NEITHER with many IT the tribes of 81
b1gla and other parts Of Asia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04

what is the problem you are
studying now?"
Just at this moment" replied Sena-
tor Sorghum. you find me engaged in
q somewhat personal calculation.
ar trying to figure out how ! can con-
tinue to serve the public at my present
compensation and pay my rent and
other inevitable expenses"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
h USE DIAMOND DYES
% Old Skirts, Dresses Waists,
Costs. Stockings, Oraperies-
Everything.

2ach package Of diamond Dyes.
Nntains easy directions for dyeing any
0eo1cle Of w0Ol. silk. cotton. linen. OF
0n11ed GOods. Beware! Poor dye
Me1onika. spots. fades. and ruins mate
e11ol m giving II 4 -dyed-look." buy
Dsnm0nd Dyes" only. Druggist has
c. Cnrd-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
Cuticura Soap for the compiexto,

Cuticura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear.
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating. fragrant
Cuticura Talcum n you have the
Cuticura Toilet TriO.-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
MINNESOTA EVIDENCE
Minneapolis, MINI. have for som,

e = kept an assort-
ment OF DIR. Pierce's
remedies In my homo
and use them when
occasion requires. l
have found them to
be thoroughly reliable
and effective. l am
therefore able to rec
ommend to Others
what l have proven
by my experience
that Doctor Pierce's
M 01iOinnc u,in hn~nCA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04

hodA ~ husband
eetelno sions with the
1seveey MO- md -
6natseeem - nndesstand
r. lnaltiluors Anssr.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
Duty stu % to Give

Duty Still % to Give.
II In another'a fault II he ID migrate
full. but IL mine II I do moi give. tn
ind n thankful man ! viii 0hl'xe y
great many that are NOT so.-Senecs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04

n Gles.ihns9

SEQ ACKE IMPnOVED FARM, 5 miles from
McCiusky. N. D.. with 400 acres plowed and
ready for seeding In he spring. Good soil.
FOOD buiidinga. For sale At s45 per acre.
Also small tinprU Vvd farms for sale. Write
a. ID. ANDERSON
McC1usky North Dakota
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04
OUCH! ANOTHER
RHEUMATIC TWlNCE
Get busy and relieve those paina
with that handy bottle Of
SlOan's Liniment

THAT Soan's does, it does thor.
w oughly-peneSdses w1thons yub-
bling to the afflicted part and
promptly relieves most kinds of exter-
nal pains and aches. You'll find Il
clean and Notwithstanding. Keep i
handy for sciatica, lumbagc, neuralgia.
over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, back.
ache, pains, bruises, strains, sprains,
bad weather after-effects.
For 80 years Sloan's Liniment has
helped thousands the world over. You
aren't likely to be an exception. II cer.
tainly does produce results.
All druggists-35c. 7Oc, 81 40.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04

Reduction In the tax levy on moneys
ind credits in the state. from ) mills
10 l mill, IL called for by Wagner, Bon
homme. in . bill introduced In the SEN
ste.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-03-04

Persistent violators Of minor state
laws and city ordinances with small
penalties are aimed 1T in 4 bill intro
duced in both houses which would pro-
vide that conduct or use Of property in
such violation might be stopped by
making the penalty for disregarding
injunction heavy enough to be notice
able.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Curious Antiquities.

A LOAF of bread more than 600
years old is something or an an
tiquity. Such loaf. it is said. is to be
found at Ambaston, in Derbyshire. Eng
land, 1t was included in a grant of land
from the crown in the reign of King
John, and has remained in the Soar
family ever sirc..
Almost as great curiosity as this is
a house eleven hundred years Of age and
vet fit for habitation. This old dwelling.
the oldest inhabited house in England.
was built in the time of King Offa OF
Mercia. 1t is octagonal in shape. the
walls of its lower story being of great
thickness. The upper part is of oak.
At one time the house was fortified and
known by the name of st. Germans
Gate 1t stands close to the River Yer.
and only a few yards from st. Adams
Abbey.
Old bread and old houses grow -ju,ie-
nile in comparison with marriage pro-
posal thirty-four hundred years of age,
which is in existence in the British Mu-
scum 1t is the oldest marriage proposal
of watch there is any definite record. 1T
consists of about ninety-eight lines OF
very fine cuneiform writing, and is on. q
small clay tablet made of Nile mud. 1T
is a marriage proposal of a Pharoah for
the hand OF the daughter of the King
OF Babylon. 1t was written about the
year 1880 b. c.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

bigger thing for music and makes a
mightier contribution to its lovers
than any conductor of the important
symphonic orchestras.
i 4 -
Put my reveries anent Pasternack
- came to a sudden close as we
reached the door OF the recording
room. And here again my Illusions
suffered further destruction
The orchestra that sounded like
hundred" disclosed itself as being
composed of scarcely twenty players.
have never seen twenty warmer
looking men. as, in their shirt sleeves,
and perched on a graduated series Of
stools that raised each little group Of
them above the one in front of it,
they worked away unendingly on their
hybrid instruments. say Hybrid
because they were actually the queer
est assortment of melody makers. The
humble violin. for instance. was some
thing of cross between its usual
self and a horn, monstrosity pro-
duced evidently by the simple ampu-
tation of it's sound box and the re-
placement of the latter by an awk-
ward-looking horn. 1t was an easy
Evening star., 1921-12-04
American Relics.

CTUDENTs of the ancient civiliza-
tions of America. and especially
of the western states, are eager 10
have the great universities begin in
the Mississippi valley some such sys-
tematic exploration and study as Is
being carried on in oriental countries.
It is believed that the results to be
obtained will be of vast historical
interest.
Before the Babylonians had emerged
from barbarism there were, it is con-
tended by one authority, existing in
Illinois a people of marvellous me-
chanical skill and strange mythology
of whose origin absolutely nothing is
known. In the Chicago gravels are
found paleolithic evidences of glacial
or interglacial man, who was the CO.
temporary of the mammoth and the
mastodon. All over the state are
earthen monuments and art remains
of the race. which held undisputed
sway for ages, and of which no other
records exist. No other state in the
Union. it is averred by some, is richer
in archaeological material. The state
ly tumular sepulchers, the elevated
signal stations, military defenses and
curious emblematic and domiciliary
mounds of these aborigines crown the
peaks and ridges of the river bluffs
and dot the praries and alluvial bot
toms of Illinois everywhere from Wis
consin to the Ohio.
The implements and ornaments of
stone, copper and shell found in the
innumerable graves and village sites
of that vanished race are proof of
their modes of life and widespread
commercial intercourse. In mounds on
the Illinois river are associated OBJ
jects finely wrought of shells, coral
and sharks teeth from the ocean, fos-
sill sharks teeth from the phosphate
beds of Ashley river in South Caro-
lima, mica from North Carolina, cop
per from Lake Superior. catlinite
from the pipestone lodges of Minne-
sofa. hematite from southeastern Mis-
souri, and obsidian from the Yellow
stone or Arizona. In pioneer days
fragments of their huge earthenware
pans Uttered the hillsides about the
salt springs of Gailatin. Jackson and
Vermilion counties. where they are
supposed to have obtained salt by
evaporating the spring water by
means of hot stones. In Union coun-
ty. on Mill creek, there are, II is said,
still to be seen the ebert quarries,
from which they obtained the flint Tor
their nne noes anu SpdueS, anu ieJeSt-
ed implements and bits of unsatis-
factory or unfinished work are still
to be found in the heaps of flint chips
that are supposed to mark the site of
their open-air shops.
There are SO many of these relics
that a systematic survey and explora-
tion of them, and the careful exami-
nation and description of their con-
tents is too vast task for individual
effort. In many states the legisla-
lures have provided for some preser-
yation or study OF this character.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

wide smiles that captivate one. I'm
sure it's nothing like you ever I'M
agined it would be-"
NO" l had to answer: mo. it GER
tainly isn't
1t was anything but what had i'm
agined. l had pictured to myself q
can't give my reasons why) some
what small. high room, lined to the
ceiling With dark oak panels. on
which Was hung.7au., OCCASIONAL fine
tapestry. From heavy gold and red
curtains at one end of the room is
sued massive round, wooden horn to
catch the notes Of the artist and her
accompanies.
Alas! My handsome curtains were
replaced by business-like little
wooden booth from which a variety
of tin horns of all sizes jutted inele-
gantly! Above them was little win
dow pane, through which. mutely, the
operator of the highly secret process
on the other side regarded me with
kindly, wondering eye. He seemed.
for all his nearness. oddly far away
and mysterious I stared at him with
as much interest as, apparently, he
stared at me.
4 x
TN other words. the recording room,
l the source of so much beauty. is
itself an unexpectedly business-like
place. wholly in keeping with the ugly
building and the fuming. laundering
Evening star., 1921-12-04

conjecture that this had been done
for the better precipitation of the
music from the violin strings into the
recording instrument. The other in
struments, too, were similarly NAL
treated. And what a weird-looking
collection they made!
It was easy to see, too, the reason
for, the volume of tone which ema-
mated from these few players. The
room they were ina fairly large
one, built square-was lined with mar
row boards Of hardwood, and all cor
ners had been rounded of, giving q
perfect acoustic arrangement which
caught each little wave Of sound and
drove 1t along with the force OF
thunder. g. :,
Mr.. Pasternack must have divined
my thoughts rs looked around with
some amazement at the room Of which
1 had conjectured; up SO many pictures
in my Imagination.
.lt ,.s not very beautiful he re-
marked, Win another Of ais thin.